Jurors in a trial involving addiction claims against Google and Meta are having difficulty reaching a unanimous decision, with the judge indicating a retrial may be necessary.
Sony and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company announced plans to establish a joint venture in Japan focused on developing advanced image sensor technology.
A jury ruled that Meta and YouTube deliberately designed their social media platforms to be addictive, marking a significant legal development in ongoing litigation.
Roblox seeks to move child safety-related lawsuits to arbitration while separate incidents highlight ongoing concerns about online predator activity.
California will begin issuing traffic tickets to autonomous vehicles in July, while Tesla's Model Y becomes the first to pass new federal driver-assistance tests.
Amazon has introduced a new ultra-fast delivery option that brings select items to customers within 30 minutes nationwide.
The Netherlands prevented a US company from acquiring a cloud service provider that hosts the country's digital identification system.
Doug Field, who led Ford's electric vehicle and software initiatives since 2021, is leaving the automaker as the company undergoes restructuring efforts.
Apple announced CEO Tim Cook will step down this September and be replaced by current hardware head John Ternus.
Multiple technology sector developments emerged including new AI cybersecurity models, data center regulations, chip partnerships, and FCC equipment approvals.
Google introduced the $99 Fitbit Air fitness tracker without a screen and announced plans to rebrand the Fitbit app to Google Health while discontinuing Google Fit.
Oura, the maker of popular smart rings that track health metrics, has confidentially filed paperwork for an initial public offering in the United States.
A Bluesky executive cautioned that proposed social media age restrictions may inadvertently strengthen major tech platforms' market dominance.
Japanese semiconductor equipment maker Tokyo Electron severed relationships with an executive allegedly linked to Chinese competitors.
X-Energy, a nuclear technology company backed by Amazon, completed an initial public offering raising over $1 billion.
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