Alphabet Inc.’s Google tested of new technology in 50 U.S. 911 call centers aimed at making it easier for dispatchers to determine cellphone callers’ locations, and participants said the results were promising.

Billionaire investor Peter Thiel is relocating his home and personal investment firms to Los Angeles from San Francisco and scaling back his involvement in the tech industry, people familiar with his thinking said, marking a rupture between Silicon Valley and its most prominent conservative.

A top U.S. regulator recommended approving SpaceX’s plan to provide internet service through satellites, a move that could expand broadband availability across the U.S. and beyond.

Cisco Systems plans to bring $67 billion of its foreign cash holdings to the U.S. this quarter following recent changes to U.S. tax law, in one of the largest repatriation plans yet revealed.

AT&T is considering an unusual bid to seek testimony from the Justice Department’s antitrust chief in the coming trial over its $85 billion purchase of Time Warner, part of the companies’ effort to challenge the legitimacy of the government’s lawsuit.

YouTube TV’s new lineup makes it the best internet-TV competitor to cable and satellite—but can a $40 plan ever stack up to your cable bundle?

Starting on Thursday, Google’s Chrome browser will block certain types of online advertisements, a change Google is describing as user friendly. But some in the industry say the ad giant’s move is self-serving, and they contend Google overly influenced the process that selected which ad types to block.

Uber continued to boost ridership and revenue throughout last year, despite a punishing stretch that included a sexual harassment scandal, the resignation of its longtime chief and a blockbuster lawsuit from its primary rival in self-driving vehicles.

In the latest sign of the escalating battle for talent in Hollywood, Netflix signed producer Ryan Murphy to a multiyear deal to create content exclusively for the streaming service.

Amazon is pushing to turn its nascent medical-supplies business into a major supplier to U.S. hospitals and outpatient clinics that could compete with incumbent distributors of items from gauze to hip implants.

In Qualcomm’s quest to avoid being swallowed by Broadcom, its best bet to remain independent may be completing its own giant acquisition. But it is running out of time.

Amazon is pushing to turn its nascent medical-supplies business into a major supplier to U.S. hospitals and outpatient clinics that could compete with incumbent distributors of items from gauze to hip implants.

Alphabet Inc.’s Google unveiled new technology that lets publishers create visual-oriented stories in a mobile-friendly format similar to the style popularized by Snapchat and Instagram

Broadcom sought the debt financing for its hostile bid for Qualcomm and enlisted two more big private-equity firms, strengthening the chip giant’s hand in the takeover battle.

Oracle plans to quadruple the number of its giant data-center complexes over the next two years, a move that could boost capital spending.

Uber Technologies and Alphabet’s Waymo have settled their legal clash with Uber agreeing not to use Waymo’s technology in self-driving cars.

Qualcomm rejected Broadcom’s sweetened offer of more than $121 billion but opened the door for the first time to talks with its hostile suitor.

The U.S. space agency is working on a novel fallback plan in case new commercial vehicles hit further delays in their schedule to begin ferrying U.S. astronauts into orbit.

Amazon is preparing to launch a delivery service for businesses, positioning it to directly compete with UPS and FedEx.

TD Ameritrade is letting customers initialize trades over Twitter, the latest attempt by the discount brokerage to attract digitally savvy and younger investors.

Amazon.com said it will start delivering Whole Foods groceries via its fastest delivery option in four markets, marking the first major integration between its e-commerce operations and its new brick-and-mortar grocery chain.

Federal authorities shut down an online cybercrime forum they said was responsible for more than $530 million in fraud over seven years.

Tesla reported a narrower fourth-quarter loss than expected, a promising sign that could ease some pressure on the electric car company as it tries to overcome months of production woes building its long-awaited Model 3 sedan.

Google’s video site often recommends divisive, misleading or false material despite changes it has made to highlight more-neutral content, a Wall Street Journal investigation found. The culprit is an algorithm that picks clips that get people to stay.

The technology and investment conglomerate said it is planning to list its Japanese mobile-carrier unit, in part to have billions more in money to invest.

The Wall Street firm is in talks to offer financing to shoppers buying phones, watches and other gadgets from Apple, people familiar with the matter said. Customers purchasing a $1,000 iPhone X could take out a loan from Goldman instead of charging it to credit cards that often carry high interest rates.

As hundreds of millions of Chinese begin traveling for the Lunar New Year holiday, police are showing off a new addition to their crowd-surveillance toolbox: mobile facial-recognition units mounted on eyeglasses.

The social-media app is preparing to launch a tool to let television networks pipe snippets of live broadcasts directly into Snapchat, starting this Saturday with NBC’s coverage of the Winter Olympics.

Apple’s acquisition of song-recognition app Shazam may adversely impact competition in Europe, EU antitrust authorities said.

Apple, responding to U.S. Senate questions about its decision to slow performance on older iPhones, said it is considering rebates for battery replacements for some users affected by the issue.

The cryptocurrency’s price slid as low as $5,995.58, according to CoinDesk. It’s fallen 70% since a record high of near $20,000 in December, a drop that’s intensified in recent weeks following a global regulatory crackdown on the cryptocurrency market.

After almost a year behind bars, Lee Jae-yong, the de facto head of Samsung, walked free Monday when an appeals court cut his sentence for involvement in a government corruption scandal.

In a world where nobody wants to own anything, could Apple transition to a subscription model for the services and products it delivers?

With the passage of the new U.S. tax law, the nation’s tech giants can now more freely dip into their stockpiles of overseas cash. They don’t seem to be in any hurry.

Broadcom has sweetened its takeover offer of Qualcomm in a deal that would be worth more than $121 billion, turning up the pressure on the takeover target in what would be the largest-ever technology deal.