Facebook is cracking down on e-commerce businesses that flood users’ feeds with ads for products that are unsatisfactory or don’t arrive on time.

Microsoft is investing in five videogame studios, moving to address a longtime criticism that its Xbox One console doesn’t have enough exclusive games.

In a rare rebuke of President Donald Trump, Republican Senate leaders set up a vote for this week that would undo the White House deal to revive Chinese telecommunications company ZTE Corp.

A federal judge will only need a short time Tuesday to make an AT&T-Time Warner deal official or—if government antitrust enforcers prevail—block the deal, sending both companies back to the drawing board.

Facebook turned in more than 450 pages of homework to U.S. lawmakers, defending itself against claims that it is a monopoly and sidestepping questions about the effectiveness of an app that can effectively spy on competitors.

TVs, thinner and more beautiful than ever, have never had worse sound. You can fix that with a single, easy upgrade to your home theater: a soundbar.

Electronic Arts soon will let people subscribe to play its newest PC games, embracing a model analysts believe could eventually alter how people access games and choose which ones to play.

Chinese smartphone and gadget maker Xiaomi lost money in the first three months of the year, the company revealed in new filings ahead of its coming stock listing that is expected to value the company at about $70 billion.

The Japan Tourism Agency on Monday defended its handling of a new law that has led to thousands of Airbnb cancellations, saying the U.S. company had ample warning that unlicensed hosts wouldn’t be permitted to operate starting June 15.

After failing to win over financial backers and customers in the U.S., David Brady moved his tech startup to China. The project’s shift east offers insight into how China is emerging as a global player in pioneering technologies.

Next week’s annual E3 expo draws attention to explosive growth as giant game makers ride high with robust profits and soaring stock prices.

They bring bragging rights at tech companies, but as startups grow, so do the arguments, misfires and mix-ups; two Fabians, eight Adams and ‘the original Peter’

A new law that legalizes home-sharing in Japan was supposed to help Airbnb open the country up to more visitors. Instead, it has led to the loss of thousands of listings as well as canceled reservations and angry customers.

The global technology giants at the center of a steep selloff in stocks this spring are climbing to new highs propelled by blockbuster earnings and a surge in business spending.

The U.S. Department of Energy is debuting a supercomputer from IBM that it says is the world’s fastest and leapfrogs a Chinese machine that has held the top spot for the last two years.

Facebook struck customized data-sharing deals with a select group of companies, some of which had special access to user records well after the social-media giant cut off developers from that information, according to court documents, company officials and people familiar with the matter.

Silicon Valley has an accountability crisis, and at its root is the idolatry of its founder-CEOs, writes Christopher Mims

Google won’t allow its artificial-intelligence products to be used in military weapons, the company said Thursday, as it tries to balance its “Don’t Be Evil” mantra with the wide-ranging applications of its technology.

China hawks in Congress lost a battle over ZTE when the Trump administration announced a deal Thursday to resuscitate the Chinese telecom giant, but they made it clear their war against Chinese technology firms is far from over.

A Tesla vehicle involved in a fatal crash in March was speeding on a highway with its driver-assistance feature engaged and had alerted the driver to put his hands on the steering wheel more than 15 minutes before the collision, U.S. safety investigators said.

Spies are increasingly hacking into the smartphones of political opponents and dissidents around the world, giving them access to data far more sensitive than what most people keep on personal computers.

Amazon boosted its bet on live sports programming by winning the rights to broadcast some soccer games from the popular English Premier League.

Spies are increasingly hacking into the smartphones of political opponents and dissidents around the world, giving them access to data far more sensitive than what most people keep on personal computers.

Members of Congress have begun scrutinizing Google’s relationship with China’s Huawei Technologies, according to people familiar with the matter—roping another Silicon Valley giant into Washington’s escalating digital cold war with Beijing.

The U.S. and China have reached a deal that will allow telecom company ZTE to continue to do business, requiring it to pay a $1 billion fine and place U.S. enforcement officers in the company to monitor its actions.

ZTE is nearing a deal with the U.S. to save its business, but the Chinese telecom giant faces more battles ahead as losses pile up and aggrieved customers demand compensation for delayed projects.

The furor over Spotify’s move to remove some musicians from its playlists, and its reversal, reflects a reality of the music business: Playlists are the new radio.

The social-media company is joining a rush of tech firms taking advantage of soaring share prices to issue shares that convert to equity.

Paul Jacobs, the former Qualcomm Inc. chief executive who was ousted as chairman of the chip maker’s board earlier this year, is launching a new startup focused on developing advanced wireless technology even as he continues pursuing a plan to take his former company private.

Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference didn’t answer one of the biggest questions: What is it doing to make Siri less stupid, while Amazon’s Alexa and Google Assistant are smarter and improving faster?

Microsoft is acquiring the software-code repository, a move that could help the tech giant convince more developers to create applications for its cloud-computing business.

Apple this week took more jabs at Facebook over its privacy practices. But this time the iPhone maker went one step further, signaling it plans to encroach on the social-media company’s turf.

Computers may be poised to take control of driving in the future, but humans will be backing them for some time yet. Companies are developing ways for people to remotely assist autonomous vehicles during complicated situations.

After a long dispute over how to produce more revenue with ads and data, the messaging app’s creators are walking away leaving about $1.3 billion on the table​

After a year filled with bug fixes and heavy user criticism, Apple’s focus at its annual software showcase was on improving existing things rather than introducing new ones. And a few could actually make your life better.