Uber shut down its app in Singapore Monday, as the U.S. ride-hailing company and rival Grab press on with their Southeast Asia consolidation while regulators consider the impact on drivers and passengers.

The Democrats are preparing to soon release the ads, which Facebook identified as bought by the pro-Kremlin Internet Research Agency, according to people familiar with the matter.

Facebook, Twitter and others have wiped Russian content off their platforms, but they have disclosed few details amid legal and privacy risks.

Elon Musk, Tesla’s chief executive, was in damage-control mode after his dismissive remarks to financial analysts in a conference call late Wednesday sent shares tumbling.

The Trump administration is considering executive action that would restrict some Chinese companies’ ability to sell telecommunications equipment in the U.S., based on national-security concerns.

Cambridge Analytica, a data firm that worked for President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign, is shutting down following allegations about its misuse of Facebook data and the campaign tactics it pitched to clients.

The Seattle-based retailer said more than one million small businesses in the U.S. sell their wares on its online marketplace, providing the number for the first time.

Xiaomi, one of China’s top smartphone makers, will launch its initial public offering in Hong Kong, seeking to raise at least $10 billion. It also reported financial details for the first time.

CEOs of publicly traded companies typically grit their teeth and coolly dance around analysts’ pointed questions during quarterly conference calls, but Tesla’s Elon Musk demonstrated one more way that he isn’t typical.

Amazon held postmortem phone calls with almost all of the cities it rejected for its second headquarters shortlist, to explain why they didn’t make the cut. Now, some are trying to address those weak spots.

Tesla burned through cash at a greater rate than analysts expected during the first quarter, intensifying pressure on the Silicon Valley auto maker to raise more capital.

Apple flexed its financial muscle with a record $100 billion plan to buy back stock from investors, as it reported strong gains in revenue and profit even as growth in the number of iPhones sold remained weak.

Shares drop as revenue disappoints, and Snapchat redesign seems to have little effect on user growth.

Facebook will enable users to see and control data it receives about them from outside apps and websites that use the company’s ads and analytics tool.

Facebook will launch a new dating feature on its platform, marking an unexpected push into a new business even as the social-media giant battles questions about how it handles user data.

Facebook’s Oculus Go headset is really the first of its kind: an affordable, simple and powerful way to explore virtual reality.

Tesla has another financial worry: Its home solar-panel business is facing slowing installations and could be on the hook for financial promises it made to some investors, just as the U.S. tax law presents new risks to the industry.

The tech giant, trying to navigate an age of heightened political disagreement, struggles to tame a workplace culture of nonstop debate. Often organized by small groups of employees, the discussions have turned the tech giant’s headquarters into something resembling a college campus.

T-Mobile struck a $26 billion deal to buy Sprint in a combination that, if allowed by antitrust enforcers, would leave the U.S. wireless market dominated by three national players.

The race for 5G, the next generation of wireless technology, is heating up sooner than expected. That promises to boost two struggling Nordic companies that once dominated the industry, just as their main Chinese rivals hit hurdles.

The head of Tesla’s Autopilot semiautonomous-driving system departed for Intel, adding new turmoil to a key program for the auto maker that is already beset by executive departures and safety questions.

Banks are emerging as big potential customers for the cloud-computing businesses of Amazon.com, Alphabet and Microsoft, making technology companies think twice about alienating them by becoming direct competitors.

Intel’s quarterly profit rose as the chip giant showed no impact from revelations earlier this year of critical security flaws in its processors.

Microsoft extended its streak of wins in the latest quarter as it moves into an era where its Windows franchise plays a supporting role to its burgeoning cloud-computing operations.

The online retail firm more than doubled its quarterly profits despite spending heavily on building more warehouses and devices, as well as bulking up on assets for its delivery network and video content.

Facebook, in its first earnings report after touching off widespread data-privacy concerns, posted soaring revenue and profit that highlighted the company’s central place in the digital economy.

For its Gmail redesign, Google put tasks, calendars, notes and email on a single screen, so now you can live your whole work life in one app.

After 16 straight quarters of losses to start its life as a public company, the social-media company reported its second consecutive profitable quarter.

Qualcomm said its profit plunged 52% from a year earlier as it dealt with a tangle of challenges, including Apple and Huawei Technologies continuing to withhold royalties.

The Justice Department is probing whether Huawei violated U.S. sanctions related to Iran, opening a new avenue of scrutiny amid national-security concerns over the Chinese technology giant.

Facebook recorded rising revenue and profits in the first quarter as advertisers were undeterred by controversies around the site’s mishandling of user data and struggles to police its platform.

American companies that supply chips, antennas and other gear to ZTE are bracing for a sizable revenue loss after the U.S. said they no longer would be able to sell components to the Chinese telecommunications giant.

Apple Inc. completed an agreement with Ireland that will allow it to transfer roughly about €13 billion into a Dublin escrow account, in a step toward complying with a European Commission order to pay back taxes.

The company said it has teamed with General Motors Co. and Volvo Cars to start offering in-car deliveries, giving its couriers access to potentially millions of vehicles in 37 U.S. markets.

Big tech companies gain while smaller online ad firms are squeezed under the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation, which takes effect in May.