CEO Hans Vestberg discusses what 5G will mean for consumers and why Verizon remains focused on its network.

Apple took a big step toward turning its smartwatch into a medical device, adding new heart-monitoring and fall-detection applications that doctors say could help detect serious medical conditions but also trigger false alarms and unnecessary medical care.

Making sense of the new iPhones—and the phones no longer in the spotlight.

While most specs got slight bumps, Apple’s big play this year was screen size.

Apple unveiled its biggest and most expensive iPhone lineup ever, making a bet that larger screens can persuade millions of iPhone owners to not only upgrade but also fork over more money.

The European Union is proposing fines for tech firms that aren’t fast enough in removing terrorist content from their services, raising pressure on the likes of Facebook and Google that have backed voluntary approaches.

The EU’s executive arm joined Google and a group of free-speech advocates to oppose expanding the bloc’s “right to be forgotten” beyond European borders.

Robots that see underpin the future of self-driving cars, humanoid robots and autonomous drones. Right now, they’re serving their apprenticeship sizing up the likes of sausages and frozen pizzas.

Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba agreed to take a 10% stake in one of Russia’s biggest tech players—part of a broader deal creating what Alibaba and its new Russian partners say will be the biggest online-shopping platform in the country.

Apple’s new Screen Time controls are designed to help us use our iPhones less. But self-control is important, too.

The 29-year old ex-lumberjack now running the world’s largest crypto fund says he is undeterred by recent losses. But his firm, Polychain, has shed around 40% of the $800 million it made for clients last year, and some backers grumble he refuses to change tactics.

Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba said CEO Daniel Zhang will succeed Jack Ma as chairman.

Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba said CEO Daniel Zhang will succeed Jack Ma as chairman a year from now.

Google this week will argue in EU’s top court against expanding “right to be forgotten,” the highest-profile case yet to test where jurisdiction begins and ends with data.

President Trump called on Apple to shift production to the U.S. and out of China, reviving a longstanding criticism and pressuring the iPhone maker to help fulfill the administration’s economic goal of restoring American manufacturing.

Intel and a handful of tech giants are invoking one of the White House’s priorities—leadership in an emerging wireless technology known as 5G—to argue against adding tariffs on $200 billion in goods from China.

Apple Inc. said proposed U.S. tariffs on $200 billion of Chinese goods would affect several of its products including the Apple Watch, hurting American consumers and putting the company at a competitive disadvantage.

Tesla’s share price approached its 2018 low after the electric-car maker lost more executives and Chief Executive Elon Musk was seen appearing to smoke marijuana during an interview.

Tesla’s Elon Musk appeared to smoke marijuana during a live interview, in which he spoke for more than 2½ hours on topics ranging from the dangers of artificial intelligence to his use of Twitter.

Tim Armstrong, the leader of Verizon Communications media and advertising business, is in talks to exit, according to people familiar with the matter, leaving unfinished the task of building the unit into a digital content giant.

Tesla’s Elon Musk appeared to smoke marijuana during a live interview, in which he spoke for more than 2½ hours on topics ranging from the dangers of artificial intelligence to his use of Twitter.

Twitter Inc. on Thursday said it permanently banned Alex Jones and his website Infowars, effectively taking away one of the last few online microphones available to the right-wing provocateur.

First a PC company and now a trillion-dollar iPhone company, Apple is in search of its next big thing. Columnist Christopher Mims is placing his bet on a small but thriving component of Apple’s portfolio: wearables.

First a PC company and now a trillion-dollar iPhone company, Apple is in search of its next big thing. Columnist Christopher Mims is placing his bet on a small but thriving component of Apple’s portfolio: wearables.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions plans to gather state attorneys general to discuss whether social-media giants may be harming competition and “intentionally stifling” certain viewpoints, stepping up pressure on the platforms over alleged anticonservative bias.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey appeared at a Senate hearing to defend their platforms’ handling of manipulation by foreign actors.

J.Crew Group Inc. has decided to sell a limited selection of clothing on Amazon.com Inc., betting the potential benefits outweigh the risks of partnering with the retail industry’s biggest foe.

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and his wife are making their first major foray into politics with a $10 million contribution to a super PAC that aims to elect military veterans from both parties to Congress.

Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg and Twitter Chief Executive Jack Dorsey will appear in front of a Senate Intelligence Committee Wednesday to defend their platforms’ handling of manipulation by foreign actors.

Amid questions about her influence at the social network, the high-profile executive has been asked to tackle safety and security issues. But can the deliberative Ms. Sandberg ride herd on a free-wheeling engineering culture?

Amid questions about her influence at the social network, the high-profile executive has been asked to fix safety and security issues. But can the deliberative Ms. Sandberg ride herd on a free-wheeling engineering culture?

Amazon followed Apple to become the second U.S. company to reach $1 trillion in market value, reflecting the online retailer’s striking transformation from a profitless bookseller into a disruptive force of commerce and society.

JD.com Chief Executive Liu Qiangdong denies any wrongdoing in connection with his arrest on suspicion of sexual misconduct in Minneapolis, and it’s likely no charges will be filed, his attorneys said.

Executives from Facebook, Twitter and Google are likely to face questions about political content, antitrust concerns and consumer privacy at hearings that begin Wednesday.

When Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey testifies before Congress this week, he’ll likely be asked about an issue that has been hovering over the company: Just who decides whether a user gets kicked off the site?