There are a number of recent controversies swirling around YouTube as the online video platform increasingly finds itself nudged into the harsh spotlight previously occupied by Facebook.
Today is the final day of keynote presentations for E3 2019, the largest gaming expo of the year. Perhaps the most anticipated announcements came from Nintendo, which always closes the show.
Six days after YouTube said it would ban supremacist content and remove videos that deny well-documented atrocities like the Holocaust, accounts belonging to some of the most prominent purveyors of hate in the US are still on the platform.
Lyft is returning e-bikes to its San Francisco Bay Area fleet just days after it filed a lawsuit to block competitors from launching their own e-bikes in the city.
Huawei's plans to become the world's biggest smartphone brand will have to be put on hold, a senior company executive said, as the company faces increasing pressure from the United States.
YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki apologized to the LGBTQ community but stood by the company's controversial decision last week not to take down videos containing homophobic harassment and racist slurs.
Getaway in Brooklyn was comfortably full for a Saturday night, when I came in to try my first "shrub" — an acidic beverage made from vinegar, fruit, sugar, club soda and zero alcohol.
At the Electronic Entertainment Expo, all the leading gaming companies -- like Nintendo, Microsoft, and even Netflix -- will be gathering in Los Angeles to unveil all new tech and games.
Huawei can no longer pre-install Facebook apps on its smartphones after Facebook fell into line with a US ban on exporting software to the Chinese company.
