Beyond Softbank, VCs such as Benchmark and Insight Partners still hold significant stakes in WeWork, as does the company's founder, Adam Neumann.

TikTokers can't “imagine America without" the app, sue Montana to block ban.

Electricity generation through solar, wind and water exceeded total demand in mainland Spain on Tuesday, a pattern that will be repeated more and more in the future

French prosecutors have launched an investigation into the scourge of planned obsolescence.

If you checked the Facebook profile of a crush, coworker, or someone you're not friends with, you might have accidentally sent them a friend request.

NELSON, B.C. - A British Columbia regional district has postponed a series of climate action open houses, citing safety concerns and fears of intimidation.

By now even the most casual followers of tech news are familiar with generative AI tools like ChatGPT, Stable Diffusion, Midjourney, and DALL-E. Big Tech is racing...

The bane of low-cost Android devices is showing no signs of going away.

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News, analysis and comment from the Financial Times, the worldʼs leading global business publication

Around 100 workers have organized in response to the company’s restructuring plans, massive layoffs, and plans for AI content.

The company was accused last year of misleading consumers about how it tracks users' location.

Neeva was ahead of Google on a lot of things in search — but still couldn’t make users switch

Microsoft admits there are Windows 11 problems it just can’t fix

Academics have been using a ship to explore a quantum accelerometer, the UK’s first commercially viable quantum navigation system

The deal is one of the largest to date in the carbon-removal industry and would avoid 112,000 tons of carbon dioxide between 2024 and 2030.

Decision by Ireland’s privacy regulator will set record for breach of EU’s data protection rules

Ernie Bot refused to answer sensitive questions about President Xi or COVID -- and even banned users who asked about the Communist leader's views on Winnie the Pooh.

Fracking companies used 282 million pounds of hazardous chemicals that should have been regulated by the Safe Drinking Water Act from 2014 to 2021.