The future of Facebook is platforms. And to encourage developers to build for the Facebook ecosystem, the company debuted a bunch of new tools today (April 12) at its F8 conference in San Francisco.
The male-dominated tech world has been put under serious scrutiny for its wage practices. And while many at the upper echelons of the industry insist there is no wage gap, it appears to be a persistent problem more widely.
New data from LinkedIn confirms what we’ve suspected all along: Millennials are really fickle when it comes to employment.
Same story, different case.
If Facebook were just an advertising company, it would still be the tech behemoth it is today—but a lot less interesting.
This week, Twitter snagged the rights to stream 10 of 16 Thursday night National Football League games. This is clearly a big deal.
A year ago at Microsoft’s developer conference, I tried on HoloLens for the first time.
Like Tencent did with Wechat, Facebook with Messenger, and Slack with Slack, Microsoft is turning its chat app, Skype, into a full-blown messaging platform.
Google has a new service that might actually make you want a home phone.
It’s been almost three years since Nick Doiron has signed a lease.
The FBI says it has gained access to the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino shooters—without Apple’s help—and is now requesting an end to its legal action against the company.
Yahoo better get ready for a fight. Frustrated with the Sunnyvale, California company’s declining performance, activist investor Starboard Value plans to wage a proxy battle to replace Yahoo’s entire board of directors.
Across most industries, there’s a notable gender disparity at the very top. But in some sectors, including tech, it’s hard for women to even get a foot in the door.
Millennials are gaining a reputation as the generation that can’t stand still.
Utah is throwing a wrench into Donald Trump’s plans to clinch the presidential nomination.
Apple and the US Federal Bureau of Investigation are due back in federal court March 22, for a hearing that will decide whether the tech company will have to write a special operating system that lets the government bypass existing security features.
Microsoft is facing a wave of backlash for a bash it threw in San Francisco during the Game Developers Conference. The main act: dancers in skimpy school-girl outfits.
Apple’s not very good at keeping secrets these days.
Last year, Google showed off its grand plans for a futuristic, glass-covered campus in Mountain View, California. But it scaled back its vision after the city limited the amount of office space granted to the company.
It was inevitable that Instagram was going to change when Facebook bought the photo-sharing app for $1 billion back in 2012.
Over the weekend, the internet exploded when a prominent tech investor was slapped with a lawsuit from a woman who claimed to be his contracted sex slave.
Do the techies of Silicon Valley know something the rest of the US doesn’t?
At a time when sending mail seems as antiquated as buying CDs, the potato-sending business is actually quite robust.
The gender gap in Silicon Valley is well documented, but by no means is it universal.
