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Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger, Instagram’s co-founders, resigned from the photo app on Monday. Their exits add to the challenges facing Facebook, which owns the app.
As tariffs on $200 billion in Chinese goods go into effect on Monday, tech and telecom companies warn that America’s dominance is at risk.
The e-commerce giant uses its headquarters city as a living laboratory, trying out new retail and logistics models.
Favorable regulations and an influx of venture capital have made London a testing ground for banks without physical branches.
Facebook’s acquisition of the photo-sharing site was a model for making a tech deal work. But slowly losing independence was difficult to accept.
USAReally might look like any other fledgling news organization. But some cybersecurity experts believe it may be part of a retooled Russian propaganda operation.
The chip maker claims Apple wanted to reduce its reliance on Qualcomm technology and make sure Intel’s chips were just as good.
The woman, who worked as a contractor for Facebook for nine months, cited her viewing of thousands of images of rapes, killings and other disturbing acts.
The government says its identification system for public services has already saved billions of dollars, but critics are worried about data security and a surveillance state.
Instagram’s co-founders, who resigned on Monday, presided over a company that boomed with help from technological advances and societal changes.
As technologies threaten to displace service workers, unions are making job protection and new opportunities a priority in contract talks.
My goal, in writing about the annual hacking and cybersecurity conference in Las Vegas, was to show a more nuanced portrait of the hacker community, while protecting my data.
In the 1960s, Dr. Kao outlined the potential capacity of fiber optic cables for storing information, laying the technical groundwork for modern communications.
Robot furniture is happening. This is the single greatest thing to happen to humanity ever, the robots told us to say.
How YouTube family vlogs are remaking childhood itself to fit the algorithm. Episode 7 of our video series.
The Markup, dedicated to investigating technology and its effect on society, will be led by two former ProPublica journalists. Craig Newmark gave $20 million to help fund the operation.
Amazon, Google and Twitter executives are heading to Congress. Should legislators give consumers control over the data companies have on them?
At Defcon, one of the world’s largest hacking conferences, new pressures are reshaping the community’s attitudes toward privacy and anonymity.
Boston Dynamics often makes a splash with videos of its anthropomorphic robots. But after years of work, it is not clear who would buy them or what they would be used for.
Sundar Pichai said in an email to staff on Friday that the company does not alter search results for political gain.
PayPal will stop processing all payments for the conspiracy website, its online store and its subsidiaries.
In the next few years, it doesn’t appear that technology will replace many jobs. But that could change 10 years from now.
The announcement that Mr. Bezos would start a network of Montessori preschools has made some in the education world wary.
Two members of Congress asked for details of practices concerning the personal data of viewers younger than 13.
Amazon announced more than a dozen devices and tools for its Alexa voice assistant, including a microwave.
A for-profit venture with exclusive rights to use the center’s vast archive of tissue slides has generated concerns at the nonprofit cancer center.
The government hopes the move will get students to pay more attention in class and talk more to each other. But some doubt whether the ban can be enforced.
Smart home devices will tell you the weather and answer trivia questions, sure, but they can do so much more. Try these tips to streamline your day, relax a little or just have some fun.
Technology is crowding curbs with ride hailers and keeping homeowners fixated on housing values. Here are the tools that Emily Badger, a writer for The Upshot, uses to analyze the ripple effects.
Researchers are examining the genetic data in seized elephant ivory to trace it back to the animals’ homelands and connect it to global trafficking crimes.
Seven weeks before the midterm elections, the social network is setting up a central hub to root out disinformation and false news. We visited the operation.
They’re not as shiny as diamonds, but smog free rings are considered sustainable and ethical — and they’re also much more affordable.
Chris Hemsworth, Chris Pine and Chris Pratt are cumulatively worth $150 million, according to your Google results. Are they really?
The European Union’s antitrust chief announced an inquiry into the e-commerce giant over its use of data collected about third-party merchants.
Here’s what the Amazon founder’s vast fortune tells us about the economic concentration of the tech industry — and how he might help unravel that for the world.
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BuzzFeed claims to have a warrant suggesting the British national, 55, was arrested during a video shoot.
Cody Wilson has been released from prison in Houston after being charged with the sexual assault of an under-age girl.
Chris Taylor who has bone cancer got to play Nintendo's Super Smash Bros. Ultimate game early following a social media campaign.
Zoe Kleinman explores concerns that law enforcement agencies are collecting too much biometric data.
One of the largest life insurance providers in North America will now sell only "interactive" policies that collect health data.
AggregateIQ is appealing against the accusation that it mishandled personal data and broke GDPR rules.
Magic Leap's new mixed reality headset is available to developers in the US - but how does the device compare to what's already available?
The world's two bestselling television-makers are showing off rival 8K screens at the Ifa tech show in Berlin.
Picture gives father and daughter the chance to bond over memories of time served in the armed forces.
China's Beidou is being used in everything from ploughing to precision missiles, but can it go global?
With 5G, experts say we could enjoy virtual reality in HD on our mobiles and even project holographics.
Nigerian tech entrepreneur Oscar Ekponimo has invented an app which will help cut down on food waste.
Researchers at MIT have created an artificial intelligence that makes editing your pictures simpler.
Within seconds of setting up a profile on the mobile messaging app, Taylor (not their real name) was approached.
Global chip sales will decline by nearly a double-digit percentage next year, according to market-research firm iSuppli.
Adobe faces increasing pressure from Microsoft, which is using its deep pockets to challenge Adobe's dominance of Web design software.
Consumers are flocking to blogs, social-networking sites and virtual worlds. And they are leaving a lot of marketers behind. (See the full report)
Former Intel chairman Andrew Grove is pushing the company to consider becoming a manufacturer of advanced batteries for plug-in electric cars.
Charter Communications hired Lazard to explore financing options with its creditors, fueling concerns that the heavily indebted cable operator may be forced to seek bankruptcy-law protection.
Smart phones and laptops can increase your productivity in the field. But they also can be useful when you've got some down time on that business trip.
3M cut its 2008 profit outlook amid slumping volume and tempered expectations for next year's earnings.
Not too lax. Not too rigid. A contract that falls somewhere in the middle is the one that works best when a company is turning over its information-technology activities to an outside firm.
RIM cut its earnings outlook as slowing demand for older BlackBerrys, new-model delays and a stronger dollar conspired to damp growth.
The Storm is a very capable hand-held computer that will appeal to BlackBerry users who have been pining for a touch-controlled device with a larger screen.
VideoSurf.com uses smart technology that can save people the aggravation of watching videos that aren't what they appear to be, but it has some rough edges.
Small, slow and super cheap: China's low-speed electric vehicles, or LSEVs, are bringing the thrill of driving to the masses—and hampering the government's efforts to develop an upscale EV industry. Image: Crystal Tai
Some Fortune 500 companies are using tools that deploy artificial intelligence to weed out job applicants. But is this practice fair? In this episode of Moving Upstream, WSJ's Jason Bellini investigates.
Apple's biggest phone yet can be a bit unwieldy for those with smaller hands, so WSJ's Joanna Stern recruited NBA legend Gheorghe Muresan to help put the 6.5-inch iPhone's screen, camera and battery through the paces. Photo: Caitlin Faw/The Wall Street Journal
New software is coming to your iPhones and iPads, and you should upgrade—especially if you have an older device. WSJ’s David Pierce explains the new things you’ll want to try on iOS 12.
Apple's got not one but three new iPhones—all with different sizes, specs and prices. WSJ's Joanna Stern explains how they measure up to each other, and to last year's breakthrough iPhone X. Photo/Video: Adam Falk/The Wall Street Journal
At Apple's annual product event Wednesday, it unveiled three new iPhone models along with an upgraded Apple Watch. WSJ’s Dan Gallagher breaks down the highlights. Photo: Getty Images
“I don’t want to die in the office,” Jack Ma, one of China’s richest men, said about his retirement plans. Here's how the founder of e-commerce giant Alibaba has described his future in education and philanthropy. Photo: Qilai Shen/Bloomberg
Apple's new Screen Time controls let you set limits for your iPhone usage, but WSJ's Joanna Stern suggests that if you really want to curb your addiction, you should drain the color from your digital world.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk appeared to smoke marijuana during a lengthy interview with comedian Joe Rogan that covered topics ranging from the dangers of artificial intelligence to the CEO's use of Twitter. Photo: The Joe Rogan Experience
Alphabet and Facebook will no longer be part of the tech sector once S&P and MSCI change the way they classify companies.
We expect the global expansion to continue in 2018, but investors should prepare for key risks that lie ahead.
Even as bond markets change, the reasons to invest remain constant. Here are three reasons why higher rates don’t necessarily have to keep bond investors from following their long-term strategy.
Actively managed front-end strategies may be able to mitigate the erosion of real capital experienced in passive benchmarks as rates rise.
How investors can navigate the municipal market through the impact of hurricanes and policy headwinds.
While PIMCO’s cyclical outlook is cautious overall, our outlook for emerging markets is more constructive.
The unique attributes of corporate crossover bonds may offer solutions for investors assessing a range of objectives and risks.
After a sustained period of return leadership by U.S. stocks, a number of diversifying assets now appear poised for outperformance.
With inflation continuing to underwhelm, odds are growing that come September, the FOMC will throw in the towel on an additional rate hike this year.
In an environment where yields remain hard to come by, are cash investors becoming too complacent about risk?
With markets seemingly fully valued, now could be a good time for investors to consider fortifying their defenses.
In a world of insecure stability, investors must prepare for five policy pivots that will test markets.
Investors seeking passive short duration strategies for “defense” as interest rates rise may be surprised.
On April 1, the Bloomberg Barclays “Agg” is changing the rules for inclusion. For active managers, it’s an opportunity.
In a world where many assets seem fairly priced at best, two areas still look “cheap” in PIMCO’s view.
Prospects for a stronger economy support the shift from growth to value stocks, says PIMCO’s Andrew Pyne.
PIMCO expects a 3% rise in U.S. home prices for each of the next two years, and continues to see value in mortgage-backed securities (MBS).
PIMCO sees opportunities in the global credit markets for disciplined investors who can navigate change, says Mark Kiesel.
With Donald Trump’s election as president, central banks have entered a new phase in their currency wars.
Stay informed on the latest in technology during your weekday commute. Our journalists cover leading companies, new gadgets, consumer trends, personal technology, app features, start-ups and more.
Apple wants to make scripted shows for streaming -- but it doesn't want to risk its pristine brand image by including violence and risqué story lines common to cable, Netflix and Amazon. The Wall Street Journal's Tripp Mickle has more.
With a large number of customers coming out for the store debut of Apple's new iPhones on Friday, the Wall Street Journal's Tripp Mickle explains how customer turnout will go a long way toward determining Apple's results over the next year.
In a bid to control the smart home of the future, Amazon is offering makers of electronics a small chip that would let people use their voice to command everything from microwaves to room fans. The Wall Street Journal's Laura Stevens has more.
For the second straight year, Apple is selling its new iPhones at different times-but this time, it's putting out the priciest model first. The Wall Street Journal's Tripp Mickle talks its new strategy.
After years toiling in obscurity, startups have suddenly hit the jackpot in a corner of the enterprise-software market sprinkled with artificial intelligence. The Wall Street Journal's Rolfe Winkler has the details.
The latest iOS 12 software from Apple is coming to your iPhones and iPads. The Wall Street Journal's David Pierce explains why you should upgrade -- especially if you have an older device.
Elon Musk's SpaceX announced that it had signed up the first private passenger to fly around the moon. The Wall Street Journal's Andy Pasztor has more on the future of space tourism.
Apple's smartwatch added heart-monitoring and fall-detection applications that could help detect medical conditions but also trigger false alarms. The Wall Street Journal's Tripp Mickle has more.
Apple is making a bet that larger screens can persuade millions of iPhone owners to not only upgrade to a new device but also fork over more money. The Wall Street Journal's Dan Gallagher has the details.
The European Union's executive arm joined Google and a group of free-speech advocates to oppose expanding the bloc's "right to be forgotten" beyond European borders. The Wall Street Journal's Sam Schechner has more from Luxembourg.
As the next era of 5G approaches, a battle is on to determine whether the U.S. or China will dominate. The Wall Street Journal's Sarah Krouse has more.
Companies have upgraded strollers and carriages with high-tech designs, enabling parents to take their kids along for the ride on a rugged trail ... or down a ski slope! More from Wall Street Journal contributor and freelance writer Jonathan Welsh.
After PCs and the iPhone, Apple's third act could be as a wearable technology company. The Wall Street Journal's Christopher Mims says devices like the Apple Watch and AirPods, combined with Apple's services, could make wearables the next big growth driver for Apple.
Twitter has typically relied on users to report abusive content. But sources have told the Wall Street Journal that CEO Jack Dorsey has weighed in some high-profile decisions. The Journal's Georgia Wells has more.
With hackers looking to target major U.S. cities, municipal governments are taking out cybersecurity insurance. The Wall Street Journal's Scott Calvert talks about what cyber insurance covers and how much it costs.
Finding a new job or freelancing gig is hard enough. But the Wall Street Journal's Chris Kornelis says a poorly conceived email address can seriously harm your career prospects. He runs down some rules you should consider when changing your online handle.
New devices can measure the velocity and distance of your stroke and help determine which club to pull out next. But is all this new data actually helpful, or just another expensive golf trend? The Wall Street Journal's David Pierce aims to find out.
Corporations have increased their use of artificial intelligence to improve customer interaction. The Wall Street Journal's Steven Norton talks about how AI has helped TGI Fridays target its customers more efficiently.
Want simple, DIY home security without a camera spying on your family? The Wall Street Journal's David Pierce breaks down which ones work best.
Toyota is investing about $500 million in Uber as part of an deal to work jointly on autonomous vehicles aimed at improving safety and transportation. The Wall Street Journal's Greg Bensinger has more.
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