CNN Technology

SpaceX fired 60 small satellites into orbit last week, the first installment of an internet-beaming megaconstellation that the company hopes will grow to include thousands of satellites in just a few years.

Big Tech is raising concerns about a "ghost proposal" from UK spies that would allow them to eavesdrop on encrypted messages.

Tapping your phone to make a payment is slowly gaining popularity in the United States — and now some public transportation systems are trying out the technology to make it quicker for customers to purchase fares.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi blasted Facebook on Wednesday for refusing to remove a doctored video of her from its platform.

Uber passengers could lose access to the ride-hailing app if their rating is too low.

Alexa users can now order the voice-controlled assistant to forget what it's heard.

Pokémon thinks we gotta catch 'em all — even in our sleep.

Huawei is pressing on with its lawsuit against the United States, challenging the constitutionality of a US law banning federal agencies from buying its products.

Apple received a patent to create a foldable smartphone, which has become popular with other phone makers.

Apple hasn't forgotten iPod touch lovers: On Tuesday it released the first new iPod since 2015.

Alibaba is considering a secondary share listing that would potentially dwarf some of the biggest IPOs of the year.

Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg did not attend a hearing in Ottawa on Tuesday, despite receiving summonses from the Canadian parliament.

Ren Zhengfei, CEO and founder of embattled Chinese tech company Huawei, is defending US rival Apple.

Uber's first employee, and once CEO, is departing the company's board.

Researchers have come up with a method for creating realistic-looking — but fake — videos of anyone by using just a single image of them with a trained artificial intelligence system. It's a potentially worrisome capability in the runup to the 2020 United States presidential election, as falsified videos of candidates are expected to spread.

For years, tech companies pitched their products as tools for making the world a better place. Now, a growing number of tech veterans who were instrumental in building companies ranging from Google to Facebook and Twitter have admitted they didn't give enough thought into how their products could be used to do the opposite.

A skyscraper window washer regularly ranks among the toughest jobs in the world.

The Galaxy Fold saga continues.

Facebook has registered a new blockchain unit in Switzerland and hired more experts to develop payments on WhatsApp. It has also caught the attention of regulators.

Another US tech giant is distancing itself from Huawei.