The move comes amid increasing competition from Spotify and pressure from music companies.

Thanks to Europe’s GDPR, companies have bombarded you with their new privacy policies; how to read them without actually reading them.

A Wall Street Journal analysis of 1,450 cryptocurrency offerings reveals rampant plagiarism, identity theft and promises of improbable returns.

Thanks to Europe’s GDPR, companies have bombarded you with their new privacy policies; how to read them without actually reading them.

An ad-supported version of YouTube Music will be free, while an ad-free version, YouTube Music Premium, will cost $9.99 a month.

Chinese-owned Volvo Car Group is being allowed to use high-end South Korean battery technology in the electric hybrid vehicles it builds in China, even as Beijing strong-arms other auto makers into using Chinese batteries.

Microsoft is making its first videogame controller designed for people with disabilities, the latest in a growing number of industry efforts to accommodate players who face challenges seeing, hearing and directing the on-screen action.

Private-equity firm Bain Capital received approval from Chinese antitrust regulators for its deal to buy Toshiba’s memory-chip unit.

The company said its new offering will include a “reimagined mobile app” and a new desktop player designed for music.

Amazon.com is offering new discounts for Prime members shopping at its Whole Foods grocery stores, adding another perk to its membership program after a 20% price hike.

For Gurupad Kolli, a 40-year-old lawyer who lives in a remote Indian village, the torrent of WhatsApp messages surging to his phone a few weeks ago meant one thing: election day was near.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order to help accelerate long-delayed efforts to modernize the government’s patchwork of aging computer systems.

Facebook has spent more than a decade building an efficient machine to analyze and monetize the content on its platform. Now it is putting more resources into defending the platform from bad actors.

Twitter is turning to greater automation in its battle against abuse on its platform, saying its software will start automatically demoting response posts that it determines are likely to disrupt or disturb users’ conversations.

Amazon.com is offering new discounts for Prime members shopping at its Whole Foods grocery stores, adding another perk to its membership program after a 20% price hike.

Facebook has spent more than a decade building an efficient machine to analyze and monetize the content on its platform. Now it is putting more resources into defending the platform from bad actors.

Tesla and other companies are conducting an experiment in public safety, with unproven car technology on public roads and drivers who might not be aware of all the risks.

Matthew Schwall, the director of field performance engineering at Tesla and the company’s main technical contact with U.S. safety investigators, joined the Alphabet self-driving-car unit.

ZTE says its failure to fully comply with a U.S. deal resolving sanctions-busting charges was due to faults in internal controls, not deception.

GameStop Chief Executive Michael Mauler has left the company after only three months in his post and replaced by former CEO Daniel DeMatteo on an interim basis.

Tesla top engineer overseeing vehicle development is taking a leave of absence from the company at a crucial moment when the electric-car maker is struggling to boost production of the Model 3 sedan, according to people familiar with the matter.

In a blog post, Cisco attacked YouTube over concerns about its advertisements appearing alongside unsavory content. But that post later vanished.

Sprint’s plan to merge with rival T-Mobile is stirring memories of dead phones and spotty service for some longtime Sprint customers who lived through the rocky combination with Nextel.

California is poised to become the first U.S. state to require solar panels on nearly all new homes.

From buses and trains to cafes and lecture halls, peeking at what others are doing on their mobile devices is a temptation few can resist; ‘They aren’t embarrassed’

SoftBank’s nearly $100 billion Vision Fund has moved more aggressively to invest and reap returns in its first year than even its ambitious initial targets indicated.

Payments are moving into the digital sphere and innovators are spinning transportation forward with self-driving technology, jetpacks and more. Innovators at WSJ’s Future of Everything Festival talk about the consequences, good and bad.

The White House will hold a conference on artificial intelligence Thursday, aiming to show support for the advanced technologies amid nagging worries about their potential impacts.

Chinese telecom firm ZTE said it halted major business operations, marking the deepest wound inflicted yet in the escalating trade rift between China and the U.S.

Facebook Inc. is overhauling its management structure in one of the most extensive corporate makeovers in its 14-year history.

California-based online portal Glassdoor Inc. agreed to be acquired in all-cash transaction by human-resources firm Recruit Holdings—the latest in a string of overseas acquisitions by Japanese companies.

Google’s vast internet footprint, from Search to Chrome to Maps, gives it an unparalleled view into our lives. Here’s how to take a Google timeout.

Toshiba is accelerating a review of alternatives to selling its NAND flash-memory unit to a group led by Bain Capital because company officials consider near-term Chinese antitrust approval unlikely.

The Chinese smartphone maker is targeting a valuation of between $70 billion and $80 billion, a range lower than the $100 billion that was previously discussed.

Taiwanese regulators authorized a key supplier of smartphone chips to resume sales to ZTE, a boost for the Chinese telecommunications firm after its U.S. suppliers were barred from selling it parts.