Technology News

Susan Wojcicki, a pioneering tech executive who helped shape Google and YouTube, has died, her husband said. She was 56.

Running a day late, the four person crew plans to dock at the International Space Station early Sunday.

We've rounded up the best still-available Labor Day deals online from Apple, Samsung, Sam's Club and more.

Reliving the Virtual Boy in the most expensive way possible.

The rear-wheel drive Cybertruck is no longer an option.

Are you AI? You have to tell me if you are.

It looks a bit like a small lawnmower, but instead of dual handles, a single black pole with a tablet-sized screen attached rises from the machine.

Susan Wojcicki served as CEO of YouTube for nine years before stepping down in February 2023.

FlipSystem offers a comprehensive platform that integrates theoretical knowledge with practical application, specifically tailored to the realm of property flipping. By emphasizing continuous learn…

Wojcicki left YouTube in February 2023.

Tesla is making a renewed push into the Chinese insurance market with the establishment of a wholly-owned subsidiary with a registered capital of RMB 50

In the women's singles table tennis final at the 2024 Paris Olympics, Chinese player Chen Meng on August 3 defeated her teammate Sun Yingsha 4-2 to win

Low-profile AI firm MetaSota has received a fresh cash injection led by Ant Group, according to a LatePost report, as the Alipay owner adds the Chinese company to its artificial intelligence investment portfolio.

Be wary of spoilers.

Think of all the adorable pixel-y chocobos you can ride.

What’s next for the MCU?

The launcher’s founder is the last full-time employee.

Instagram is back to doing what it does best: borrowing from others.

California is partnering with tech giant Nvidia to help train the state's students, college faculty, developers and data scientists in artificial intelligence, officials announced Friday.

Power grid operators, such as National Grid in the UK, rely on high-performance computers to plan grid expansions and to schedule when energy should be produced from different sources. These problems are becoming larger and more complex due to the transition to net zero carbon emissions, and they are now reaching the limits of even the world's largest supercomputers.