Lyft's move to sell products to its own drivers is being called outrageous since they say they have seen little effort from Lyft in providing safety supplies.
A coronavirus hospital capacity dashboard on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) website is now hidden from the public due to new guidance.
Twitter's new API includes access to features developers have been requesting, like conversation threading, poll results, pinned Tweets, and spam filtering.
Coronavirus vaccine research centers in the U.S., Canada, and the U.K. are being targeted by a group of Russian hackers, who are likely intent on stealing info.
Part of the CTA's investment includes MaC Venture Capital, which puts money into entrepreneurs to create the next generation of tech and consumer products.
iOS 13.6 includes updates to Apple News, support for Car Key so you can unlock your car with your phone, and a coronavirus symptom logger in the Health app.
Apple’s iOS 14 public beta was released this month, but there’s one problem with it: The beta reportedly disables coronavirus contact tracing apps in Europe.
NBCUniversal did not strike a deal with the platforms in time for Peacock's debut due to issues over control of user data and sharing of advertising inventory.
A class-action lawsuit filed on Tuesday accuses Google of tracking user activity through various mobile apps — even if people opted out of sharing their data.
The accounts and pages were removed due to 'coordinated inauthentic behavior,' and link back to President Donald Trump’s former political advisor, Roger Stone.
Facebook’s new Oversight Board announced that it won’t begin to hear cases until late fall, which could mean it may not start until after the 2020 election.
Tinder introduced an in-app video call feature as a way to keep people within the app when they want to video chat one of their matches before a potential date.
Activist organizations said they don’t believe CEO Mark Zuckerberg is committed to actionable change after a meeting on Tuesday in response to hate speech.
Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg acknowledged the need to combat hate speech, laying out plans to meet with civil rights leaders and release a civil rights audit.
Instagram announced a new feature that allows users to pin up to three comments on a post. The new tool is meant to better control the tone of comment threads.
Google will pay news publishers for high-quality, premium content in a licensed program that aims to help support local and national publications globally.
The deadline to file claims in the Yahoo data breach settlement is July 20. Those eligible can easily file online to receive credit monitoring or a $100 payout.
The ACLU wants the Detroit Police to stop using facial recognition technology after a Black man was wrongfully arrested with the technology earlier this year.
Ford pledged to become a completely carbon neutral company by 2050, as well as investing $11.5 billion in making more of its electric vehicles through 2022.
Twitter hid a tweet by President Donald Trump about deploying "serious force" against protesters in Washington, D.C. for violating the platform’s policy.
Oculus is discontinuing Oculus Go but will maintain its system software with bug fixes and security patches through 2022 for those who still own the VR headset.
Segway scooters will stop being made next month, marking the end of the two-wheeled balancing scooter. The Segway PT will officially be retired on July 15.
The new voice tweet feature allows you to compose a tweet of up to 140 seconds of audio using your voice. People will be able to click and listen to your tweet.
From June 19-21, all episodes of Watchmen are free to watch on HBO.com and on On Demand. There will also be a Watchmen marathon on HBO and HBO Latino on Friday.
Under a new GOP proposal, users could sue tech companies like Facebook or Twitter for $5,000 if they believe the platforms aren't operating in good faith.