Google is following Facebook’s lead by banning ads for cryptocurrencies and other “speculative financial products” across its advertising platforms.

The Trump administration’s extraordinary intervention against the $117 billion takeover of Qualcomm surfaced suddenly last week. But it was months in the making.

Technology companies are racing to get ahead of regulators to shape the future of artificial intelligence.

President Donald Trump blocked Broadcom’s $117 billion hostile offer for Qualcomm over national-security concerns, quashing what would have been the biggest-ever tech deal.

Qualcomm’s strategic value to the U.S. saved it from a hostile takeover, but the mobile-chip giant is now at the center of an escalating tech rivalry between its home country and its biggest market: China.

President Donald Trump blocks Broadcom’s $117 billion hostile offer for Qualcomm over national-security concerns, quashing what would have been the biggest-ever tech deal.

Dropbox set a valuation target between $7 billion and nearly $8 billion ahead of its initial public offering, which is set to be one of the biggest tech IPOs in the past few years

Apple said it will acquire Next Issue Media and its digital-magazine-subscription service Texture, a product developed by top magazine companies that bundles together some 200 subscriptions into one monthly service.

In a letter, a U.S. national-security panel suggested it soon could recommend against Broadcom Ltd.’s $117 billion hostile bid for Qualcomm Inc.

Singapore-based Broadcom said it would ask shareholders to vote on March 23, potentially setting the stage for a showdown with the U.S. national security panel reviewing its $117 billion hostile bid for Qualcomm.

Intel is considering a range of acquisition alternatives in reaction to Broadcom’s hostile pursuit for Qualcomm that could include a bid for Broadcom.

Many experts say it’s unlikely that talking on a cellphone is linked to brain tumors, but there have been just enough research over the years to keep the debate alive. Here’s an FAQ on the latest findings.

Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk took to Twitter to lobby President Donald Trump on China’s trade stance on auto makers, saying the Middle Kingdom’s current rules “make things very difficult.”

Uber has reached an agreement in principle to sell most of its Southeast Asia operations to local rival Grab, ending a costly fight for market share in the fast-growing region, according to people familiar with the matter.

Broadcom pledged to lawmakers it won’t sell pieces of Qualcomm to foreign companies as the two chip makers continued their maneuvering during a U.S. review of a proposed hostile takeover.

Weeks after Donald Trump was elected president, Russia-backed online “trolls” flooded social media to try to block Mitt Romney from securing a top job in the incoming administration, a Wall Street Journal analysis shows.

Samsung’s new phone looks great—and so do the photos it captures—but the software is a problem.

Suspected North Korean hackers blitzed Turkish financial institutions and a government organization March 2 and 3, gathering intelligence for a future heist, cyber researcher McAfee says.

Uber is in advanced talks to turn over most of its Southeast Asia operations to local rival Grab, ending a costly fight for market share in the fast-growing region.

In China’s tech world, cheerleading from the government comes with a lot of benefits—and a lot of money. But Beijing also wants more control and the nation’s internet billionaires can’t exactly say no.

Amazon.com said it will expand eligibility for its discount Prime membership program to the roughly 20% of the U.S. population that is signed up for Medicaid.

Telecommunications-industry leaders don’t consider a potential Broadcom takeover of Qualcomm an immediate U.S. threat. But they believe the U.S. government has legitimate long-term fears.

In a move to ease regulatory concerns, Broadcom said Wednesday that it is committed to making the U.S. a leader in 5G and plans to invest $1.5 billion in training American engineers.

Amazon.com said it will expand eligibility for its discount Prime membership program to the roughly 20% of the U.S. population that is signed up for Medicaid.

Russian operators, using social media including Facebook, asked for and got personal information from ordinary Americans as part of their political influence campaign.

China is considering plans that would allow shares in technology giants such as Tencent and Alibaba to trade back home, a move that could raise the profile of the country’s tightly controlled capital markets.

BlackBerry Ltd. claimed in a lawsuit Tuesday that Facebook Inc. and its WhatsApp and Instagram units have infringed its patents and swiped intellectual property from its BlackBerry Messenger technology.

Qualcomm is in talks to settle a dispute with Huawei Technologies, which has been withholding a hefty stream of royalty payments from the chip maker

The Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. sent Broadcom and Qualcomm a letter explaining the panel’s concerns about the proposed hostile takeover of Qualcomm. 

Synthetic-identity fraud is one of the fastest growing forms of identity theft—and the hardest to spot and combat. Scammers use phony names and unused Social Security numbers to secure debt, a crime that exposes a vulnerability in the U.S.’s credit-checking system. “It seemed too easy.”

Amazon.com is in talks with big banks about building a checking-account-like product the e-commerce giant could offer customers.

The U.S. government ordered chipmaker Qualcomm to delay its shareholder meeting this week to give it more time to review rival Broadcom proposed $117 billion takeover of the chip maker.

China’s Xiaomi says it plans to start selling smartphones in the U.S. this year or early next, extending its Western expansion as it prepares for a highly anticipated IPO that will seek to raise at least $10 billion.

You are giving away more data about your location than you probably realize through the apps in your smartphone—and that data is being sold, often without your knowledge.

Qualcomm Inc. Chairman Paul Jacobs is trying to repel an assault by Broadcom that threatens to rip from him control of the company he and his father have shepherded since its inception.