CNN Technology

Vehicles of all sizes, from Volvo SUVs to 25-pound electric scooters, are forcing their drivers to slow down.

WhatsApp has a new strategy for tackling misinformation during India's election: crowdsourcing.

Theranos whistleblowers Erika Cheung and Tyler Shultz are starting a new organization called Ethics in Entrepreneurship, which seeks to help other entrepreneurs from falling to a similar fate as the disgraced Silicon Valley startup.

5G, the next generation of ultra-fast wireless connections, is coming this year, and the United States is one of the countries leading the way.

The prices of iPhones in China are falling thanks to a tax cut that took effect Monday.

Facebook is developing a new section devoted to curating "high quality" and "trustworthy" news, chief executive Mark Zuckerberg said on Monday. And, according to a person familiar with the conversations, executives have discussed possibly launching it by the end of 2019.

Hundreds of Google employees demand the company remove the president of conservative think tank the Heritage Foundation from a newly formed group meant to advise the company on responsible usage of artificial intelligence.

Lyft fell below its IPO price on its second day of trading.

Airbnb did not disclose how much it was investing in OYO, which aims to be the world's biggest hotel chain by 2023.

Facebook said it had removed 687 accounts linked to the Indian National Congress (INC) for "coordinated inauthentic behavior."

From staying indoors while waiting for a ride to navigating your own route, these pointers will help keep you safe as a rideshare passenger.

Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg, who has been under scrutiny for the social media company's is calling for regulators to play a "more active role" in establishing rules for the internet.

Apple's much-anticipated wireless charging mat AirPower won't be launching after all.

As Lyft becomes a public company, there's one group of people that faces an uncertain future: its drivers.

BlackBerry is no longer a smartphone company. That's great news for BlackBerry investors.

For years, Uber tried to bulldoze ahead of Lyft and other rivals through a mix of aggressive fundraising and dirty tricks. At one point in 2017, Uber's former CEO Travis Kalanick was caught bragging on video that it was "a piece of cake" to compete with Lyft. "I've beaten them," he said.

Billions of robocalls are vexing Americans — and it's not slowing down. Blocking apps and spam filters are far from perfect, and telecom companies are hopeful new call tracing technology will improve their efforts.

As Lyft makes its debut as a publicly traded company, co-founders Logan Green and John Zimmer will be rich. But they won't be billionaires just yet.

Huawei's profits soared to nearly $9 billion last year, powered by its booming smartphone business, but a US-led campaign against the company weighed on sales of telecom equipment.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development has sent letters of inquiry to Twitter and Google about their advertising practices, according to a HUD official.