The record breach could be bad news for Yahoo's effort to sell its core business to Verizon.
The silhouettes of attendees are seen before the start of the Yahoo! Inc. Mobile Developer Conference in New York, U.S., on Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2015. The company announced updates to the Yahoo Mobile Developer Suite developers use to analyze, advertise, monetize and enhance their apps and build their businesses as the industry evolves. Photographer: Michael Nagle/Bloomberg
Individual companies will get investments of about $1 million, a Samsung executive said.
Facebook was overcounting how many people were actually watching videos on the social network.
The loss of the Falcon 9 was the second failure the company has endured in just over two years.
Critics say it could play right into Putin's hands.
The simple app lets players jam along with the band.
Some handy tips to help you become a Sierra power user.
Ailing tech giant Yahoo confirmed a data breach affecting hundreds of millions of accounts. The breach is among the largest on record.
Chevy has taken everything it has learned in its 104-year-old history and carefully broken with a few of the industry's long-standing conventions.
Samsung has officially started its recall and replacement program, and those still using their faulty phones will see a notification to stop.
But even as it offers end-to-end encryption, Google backed away from another privacy feature.
The auto industry and the tech world may be getting a new power player.
The company wants to beam Internet along power lines.
The Chevrolet Bolt EV is an electric vehicle that boasts a range of up to 238 per full charge. It releases early 2017.
But don't worry too much: Tesla says it has already pushed out an update to fix the problem.
Several iPhone 7 users have taken to Twitter to report that they are hearing a hissing noise coming from the new iPhone.
Get up to speed with a key piece of the nation's emergency infrastructure.
SGIFs, photos and quoted tweets also won't count in Twitter's 140-character limit anymore.
On Sept. 15, U.S. regulators ordered a nationwide recall of the phone, saying its batteries could overheat, posing a safety risk.
