Amazon's Face Recognition Technology Raises Fears Of 'Big Brother'
Amazon has handed new technology that can identify faces in the crowd to law enforcement. Now, privacy watchdogs are gearing up for a surveillance showdown.
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Amazon has handed new technology that can identify faces in the crowd to law enforcement. Now, privacy watchdogs are gearing up for a surveillance showdown.
A fed up BART worker wants everyone to see the drug use at the Concord station where she works. People are buying drugs and shooting up.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg faced tough questions from European Union lawmakers Tuesday over what one of them branded Zuckerberg's "digital monster."
Stung by a negative review of the Model 3 by Consumer Reports, Tesla CEO Elon Musk is promising to fix problems cited by the magazine.
Instagram is taking a subtle but bold step to quiet your loud friends.
Recent crashes have shaken the public's confidence in self-driving cars.
Since just nine states have broad legalization, there isn't much data on the so-called grass ceiling for women or minorities in leadership roles.
The mayors of the three largest Bay Area cities on Monday announced their support for a regional measure that aims to help solve the Bay Area's traffic woes by raising tolls by as much as $3 on the region's seven bridges.
Senate Bill 221 will ban sales of guns and ammunition at the Cow Palace with an exemption for gun buyback programs organized by law enforcement.
Barack and Michelle Obama will work both in front of and behind the camera in a multi-year production deal with Netflix.
The book, "Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup," focuses on understanding the culture at Theranos and the tyrannic leadership that steered the startup to its one-time valuation of $9 billion.
Mark Zuckerberg is set to testify before the European Parliament on Tuesday, and the Facebook CEO is likely to face tough questioning.
Pot shops and lounges are popping up across San Francisco. But the next big thing may be marijuana restaurants.
For eight straight years, the Bay Area's economy has been in overdrive, fueling jobs, growth, and driving unemployment to historic lows. Not everyone is benefiting, though.
Americans want to buy more stuff, and businesses are rushing to meet demand.
