Alice Truong

Chris Hadfield’s days of space travel are behind him, but he’s still whizzing by at the speed of light.

Not that you needed more proof that San Francisco’s housing market is insane, but new data show the city has the highest share of million-dollar homes in the US.

The problem with being a tourist is that by the time you’ve reached your sightseeing destination, every other tourist is there too. Not exactly great for vacation photos.

Though Apple has been poaching engineers from Tesla for its own electric car project, Tesla CEO Elon Musk insists the newly scooped up employees are actually Tesla rejects.

Dell, the world’s third largest PC maker, and the cloud storage company EMC Corp. are in discussions about a potential merger, reports the Wall Street Journal, for what could be one of the biggest technology deals in history.

A Saudi prince has increased his holdings in Twitter, making him the company’s second largest shareholder.

Code School, where online courses teach people the programming languages that power the internet, recently polled more than 2,000 developers who had taken its courses and asked them how much they currently make.

This marks the beginning of Twitter’s turnaround.

What’s better than a private shuttle with WiFi, paid for by your company, that takes you to and from work everyday?

Empowered, erudite, and perhaps a little smug—this is what 20th century French artists thought women would look like in the future.

Apple has reportedly inked a deal to build a massive second spaceship-like campus in Silicon Valley.

Today’s the day. Google is expected to complete a radical restructuring that will place the search giant under a new parent company named Alphabet.

Well, that was quick. The excitement over reports yesterday (Sept. 30) that Twitter cofounder Jack Dorsey would be named the social network’s permanent CEO has already faded—and investors are back to being anxious.

Nest was once known for making a stylish, smart thermostat that knew just the right moment to change the temperature, helping to keep people comfortable at home while also lowering their monthly utility bills. But over time, Nest grew to encompass more: It was also a smart smoke and carbon monoxide detector, as well as a connected camera that monitored homes around the clock.

To help China build a homegrown tech industry, one state-backed firm has an unexpected strategy: turn to foreign companies for expertise.

Swipe left, swipe right—swipe up?

Looks like Jack Dorsey will be able to have it all.

Three and a half years after Tesla CEO Elon Musk first teased the public with the Model X—an electric crossover SUV with falcon-wing doors—the company has delivered the vehicle to its first customers.

Google announced a metric ton of new hardware today (Sept. 29) at the company’s saccharinely named “S’More to Love” event—referencing the company’s new mobile operating system, Android Marshmallow. On show today: flagship phones, streaming devices, software, and a very square tablet.

To help connect the nearly 1 billion Indians who lack internet access, Google plans to install high-speed WiFi access points at 400 rail stations in India.

Yahoo is going ahead with its plans to spin off about $22 billion in Alibaba shares—even if there’s a risk of a multibillion-dollar tax bill.

Samsung just lowered the price of its virtual-reality headset to $99, helping overcome one of the biggest barriers to the technology.

Indian prime minister Narendra Modi has a busy tech-filled weekend ahead of him. But even before he’s set foot in Silicon Valley, Modi got a warm welcome from Sundar Pichai, the incoming CEO of Google and one of the most visible Indians in the tech industry.

It’s no secret the tech industry has a hand in propping up San Francisco’s crazy-high rents. But rental-listing company Zumper recently crunched the numbers to try to show just how much venture capital can be blamed for those increases. (Thanks, Marc.)