If you want to make sense of AT&T’s $85 billion decision to buy Time Warner, it’s helpful to look at the company’s third-quarter earnings, which the telecom company reported on Oct. 22.
Donald Trump has lambasted the media for being out of touch with the US public throughout this election cycle. There’s some truth to that—if you believe Twitter.
On the fence about the jet black iPhone because of its scratchiness? You’re not alone.
When the interviewers at a startup told John Wheeler he wouldn’t be a good “cultural fit,” he knew they were referring, at least in part, to his age.
Sky Brown is not your typical eight-year-old.
In 2008, Google began blurring people’s faces in Street View, a component of Google Maps that shows panoramic imagery of streets, to protect their privacy. Apparently, the search giant is serious about bovine privacy too.
A startup spun out of Samsung has created a watch strap that purportedly makes it possible for people to answer phone calls using their fingertips.
In this series, Perfect Company, we are examining pockets of excellence in the corporate world. No single company is perfect, but together they show what the corporate ideal could look like.
In this series, Perfect Company, we are examining pockets of excellence in the corporate world. No single company is perfect, but together they show what the corporate ideal could look like.
Apple unveiled a series of much anticipated products today (Sept. 7) at a media event in San Francisco. No iPad or Mac news, but it launched the next generation of the iPhone and Apple Watch. Here are the biggest announcements from the keynote event:
Facebook is dealing yet another blow to media outlets.
Facebook has long operated by the mantra of “move fast and break things,” and it now operates a massive experimental lab to do just that.
The tide is turning.
If you needed more proof that Facebook is absolutely crushing it on mobile, consider this: More than a billion people now check Facebook from their phones every single day. Facebook revealed the new milestone today (July 27) when it released its second-quarter earnings.
Amid a series of tech industry earnings misses the last few quarters, Facebook proved to be a reliable bright spot, delivering solid growth and financials that consistently exceeded the estimates.
By now, it should be routine: Investors go into Twitter’s earnings with modest expectations, the company manages to miss the lowered bar, and shares sink after hours.
It finally happened. After 20 days dominating the App Store, the mobile game Pokémon Go has fallen to No. 2 in the US. At 3am Pacific Time, Bitmoji took the crown from the mobile game, which remains No. 1 on Google Play, according to data from Sensor Tower.
サーバー過大負荷によるトラブルや事故への懸念にも関わらず、ポケモンGOは人気アプリトップを独占状態だ。加えて任天堂の市場価値に数十億ドルもの恩恵をもたらし、モンスターボール（ポケボール）などのバーチャルグッズをもって数百万ドルという売上を叩きだした。人々はポケモンゲームというノスタルジアに浸りつつ、公で堂々とゲームをプレイする喜びを見い出している。
Investors waiting for good news from Twitter shouldn’t hold their breath. The company is set to report its earnings tomorrow (July 26) after US markets close, and indications are pointing to yet another weak quarter.
After waiting and waiting, Yahoo investors are feeling optimistic that a sale is finally around the corner.
As the world’s rapt with Pokémon Go, the game’s predecessor, Ingress, is getting in on the action.
Facebook just announced that 1 billion people are using Messenger each month.
It’s amazing more people don’t shriek in horror when they learn about Pokémon for the first time.
