Senate: Apple avoided taxes with ‘complex web’ of offshore entities
(Kevork Djansezian / KEVORK DJANSEZIAN/GETTY IMAGES)
The probe found subsidiaries in Ireland with no employees or offices; Apple denied breaking any tax laws.
More Technology News
Apple’s Tim Cook defends tax practices at Hill hearing
The CEO says the company’s offshore offices help the U.S. economy.
Leap Motion shows off touch-free Windows, but where's the virtual keyboard?
Gesture-control tech company Leap Motion shows off how its hardware can be used with Windows. But what about a virtual keyboard?
Amazon Web Services gets approval for federal cloud
The online retailer will now be able to use the cloud to add more government business.
Pinterest makes smarter pins and hints at a way to monetize
Pinterest is not just a place to collect and organize inspiring images.
Using data and computer models to store wind energy underground
A laboratory has completed a study that comes up with two ways to use compressed air technology to store wind energy in underground chambers.
Best Buy has $81 million first-quarter loss
Best Buy posted an $81M first- quarter net loss as the company lowers prices to compete with online rivals.
NASA tech chief does reddit AMA
NASA's Mason Peck has been in charge of NASA's tech decisions since January 2012.
Senate: Apple avoided taxes with ‘complex web’ of offshore entities
The probe found subsidiaries in Ireland with no employees or offices; Apple denied breaking any tax laws.
Net neutrality supporters against net neutrality
MetroPCS has dropped its lawsuit against the FCC's network neutrality rules, leaving Verizon as the only firm challenging their legality. But even some supporters of network neutrality think Verizon has a point.
Chinese hackers gained access to surveillance data, U.S. officials say
Hackers who breached Google database may have sought to identify Chinese spies under U.S. scrutiny.
Technology videos
Battle brewing for Web TV viewers — Post Buzz
With more people cutting cable in favor of Web TV, The Post’s Hayley Tsukayama runs through potential new services in the battle for Internet viewers.
What will Congress do with the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act?
POST BUZZ | The Washington Post’s Hayley Tsukayama breaks down the calls to re-work the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and the direction Congess may head when it comes to revamping the law.
T-Mobile CEO: The way the wireless industry works today is a complete joke
John Legere, chief executive officer of T-Mobile USA, talks about the company’s plan to start selling Apple’s iPhone 5 and T-Mobile’s service plans.
Postbuzz video: Can BlackBerry rise from the ashes with the Z10?
The Post’s Hayley Tsukayama talks about the features of the Z10 and also about lawmakers on Capitol Hill interested in letting consumers “unlock” their mobile phones.
If you "Google" anything on March 8, you'll see a special work of art on the site's homepage in honor of International Women's Day. Rebecca Jarvis reports on how Google's doodles come to be.
Post Buzz: Cash too much of a hassle? Try your phone
Smartphones are getting bigger, faster and offering more. From hailing a cab to paying for coffee you can use your phone for just about anything. This week, the Washington Post’s tech reporter Hayley Tsukayama talks about the latest in cell phone technology as well as security concerns to keep in mind.
A look at the technology behind drones
The latest drone technology can be guided completely by computers without pilots. The military is currently testing the new technology at the Naval Air Station Patuxent River in Maryland.
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