Cruise offers $75,000 settlement to resolve CPUC investigation into pedestrian crash
Robotaxi company Cruise is offering to pay $75,000 to settle the investigation into an October crash involving a pedestrian.
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Robotaxi company Cruise is offering to pay $75,000 to settle the investigation into an October crash involving a pedestrian.
The Vision Pro headset, Apples' riskiest and most ambitious new hardware offering in years, is also one of its priciest products: It starts at $3,500.
Time is apparently running out for California's "Inverness Shipwreck," an old wooden boat that became an Instagram star as it rotted on a shoreline north of San Francisco.
A California state judge has ruled that Snap must face a lawsuit from families whose children allegedly used the Snapchat app to purchase fentanyl on the platform.
A bill that would guide California state agencies' use of artificial intelligence was introduced Wednesday by state Sen. Bill Dodd, D-Napa.
Wall Street started 2024 with a slump, giving back some of its powerful gains from the year before as several tech stocks experienced sharp drops.
A study from Harvard says social media companies collectively made over $11 billion in U.S. advertising revenue from minors last year.
Experts are warning that the spread of misinformation could get worse in the coming presidential election contest.
Dog ownership is a long-term commitment, and for many, it never feels quite long enough. But the option to add a few extra years to your four-legged friend's life could be on the horizon.
Eighteen-year-old Arion Kurtaj hacked Rockstar Games using an Amazon Fire TV stick, a hotel TV and his mobile phone.
UPS is using a program called DeliveryDefense to try to cut down on package thefts.
California, along with all of the 50 states and three U.S. territories, announced a $700 million settlement with Google on Tuesday morning for what the state's attorney general said was an "anticompetitive monopoly" via their Android app store.
A major data breach at Comcast-owned Xfinity exposed people's account names, passwords and other personal data.
As the conflict between Israel and Hamas grinds on, social media has become a front line in the battle over public opinion. Teens are getting caught in the middle.
A quasi-independent review board is recommending that Facebook parent company Meta overturn two decisions it made this fall to remove posts "informing the world about human suffering on both sides" of the Israel-Hamas war.
