Cellphone data tracking technology will help anti-abortion prosecutions
Modern technology makes the Supreme Court's reversal of Roe v. Wade more far-reaching than you may think.
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Modern technology makes the Supreme Court's reversal of Roe v. Wade more far-reaching than you may think.
Pro-choice companies are taking stands to support workers who cannot get abortions in their home states.
With the summer travel season in the Bay Area underway, transit officials are urging visitors to pay for transit with their phones, due to a shortage in physical Clipper cards.
More than 40 Democratic members of Congress called on Google to stop what they see as the unnecessary collection and retention of people's location data, arguing the information could be used to identify women seeking abortions.
Google, Facebook's parent Meta, and Amazon could have to spin off chunks of their advertising businesses under Congress's latest bill targeting Big Tech, according to the US senators behind the proposal.
The dating-app company behind Tinder, OkCupid and Match.com sued Google on Monday, alleging that the technology giant runs an illegal monopoly in the Google Play Store.
Google's corporate parent on Tuesday posted its slowest quarterly revenue growth since 2020, the latest sign that the huge gains enjoyed by technology companies during the pandemic are fading into the rear-view mirror.
Alphabet, Google's parent company, announced Wednesday its Waymo self-driving ride-hailing service will begin transporting employees to destinations within San Francisco without human backup drivers.
Imagine getting a bunch of tax documents telling you and the IRS about a large sum of money you made when, in fact, you never received a penny of it.
Google has reached a settlement with six engineers who alleged the company unlawfully retaliated against them over their workplace organizing efforts.
A former Google employee is suing the tech giant for racial discrimination, saying it engages in a "pattern and practice" of unfair treatment for its Black workers.
More companies in Silicon Valley are calling employees back to the office, but not all at once.
Google-owned Fitbit has recalled 1 million of its Ionic smartwatches after dozens of users reported burn injuries after the battery overheated.
Officials at Google have announced the companies plan to have workers return to their offices for a "hybrid work week" starting on April 4.
Russia's attack on Ukraine has Bay Area tech giants responding to increasing international pressure to take action against Russian disinformation and social media campaigns.
While going to the office remains voluntary for many employees, Google is relaxing some COVID-19 policies at its headquarters and other facilities in the San Francisco Bay Area and bringing back some of its famous perks.
The District of Columbia and three states are suing Mountain View-based Google for allegedly deceiving consumers and invading their privacy by making it nearly impossible for them to stop their location from being tracked.
A judge has ordered Google to turn over hundreds of internal documents — many related to its efforts to quash an employee union — as part of a National Labor Relations Board case over the tech giant's firing of former employees.
Alphabet, Google's parent company, announced Thursday that it plans to take over one of its subsidiaries after the startup's founder said he's stepping down after possibly being diagnosed with ALS.
Mountain View is using a grant from Google to create new habitat for monarch butterflies at the city's Shoreline Park.
Amid growing concerns worldwide about the newly-discovered Omicron variant, Google announced that it is again pushing back return-to-office plans.
A continued rebound in digital ad spending at Google drove its parent company's profit up 68% in the third quarter.
Tesla just became the sixth company in US history to be worth $1 trillion, joining three other Silicon Valley giants that have reached that milestone.
TikTok has hit one of the most exclusive milestones in the tech industry, reaching the level of two Silicon Valley behemoths.
Google isn't lying down and taking it: the tech company says it's appealing a 500 million euro ($591 million) fine issued by French regulators over its handling of negotiations with publishers in a dispute over copyright.
