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Facebook is prohibiting developers from using the massive amount of data it collects on users for surveillance. This includes using such data to monitor activists and protesters.
The three major credit-reporting firms are about to change the way they determine your credit score, which could be good news for millions of Americans.
California lawmakers have announced what they call the most ambitious proposal in the country to reduce student loan debt.
Oakland-based internet radio company Pandora is launching an on-demand music service for $10 a month.
Verizon demanded a $925 million discount on its acquisition of Yahoo's online services to help offset the damage from the biggest data breaches in internet history.
A woman has posted video of herself pointedly questioning White House press secretary Sean Spicer while he was out shopping at a local Apple store.
Republicans pushing a plan to dismantle Barack Obama's health care law are bracing for a Congressional Budget Office analysis widely expected to conclude that fewer Americans will have health coverage under the proposal.
Intel will buy Israel's Mobileye in a deal valued at about $15 billion, instantly propelling the computer chip and technology giant to the forefront of autonomous vehicle technology.
Old-school, anti-capitalist activists and new-school, free-enterprise techies are pushing aside their differences to take on a common foe.
Tesla chief Elon Musk is promising to solve an energy crisis in Australia or his company's services are free.
Speakeasy Ales & Lagers, one of San Francisco's largest breweries, has halted all operations because of financial difficulties, the company announced Friday.
A self-driving car company founded by Google is presenting new evidence to support its allegations that a former manager stole technology.
Cars with no steering wheel, no pedals and nobody at all inside could be driving themselves on California roads by the end of the year.
It sounds almost too good to be true: A free trip to New Zealand to interview for a job in the tech sector.
Volkswagen has pleaded guilty to cheating the U.S. government by using software to evade emission rules in nearly 600,000 diesel vehicles.
