Musk appears to have backed into an admission that Tesla dropped its plans for a human-driven $25,000 car, saying it would be “pointless” unless the car was fully autonomous.
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to consider bids by two tech giants to fend off federal securities fraud lawsuits in separate cases that could make it harder for private litigants to hold companies to account.
In a surprising move, The New York Times Tech Guild that represents hundreds of the giant newspaper’s tech staffers went on strike on Monday, just one day before Election Day.
McDonald’s ice cream lovers can rejoice as the ice cream machines may no longer be broken at the fast-food chain.
Former Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams is claiming that “voter suppression” is occurring in Georgia despite record turnout in the state.
An Australian computer scientist who claimed he invented bitcoin was accused of contempt of court after he filed a $1.18 billion lawsuit against Twitter founder Jack Dorsey’s payments firm.
Alphabet’s Google on Thursday announced a set of features that incorporated Gemini, its artificial intelligence chatbot, into its suite of mapping applications.
A new $7 billion development project called a “city within a city” is entering the planning stages in Phoenix, Arizona.
AT&T said it had struck a $1 billion multi-year deal with Corning, as the U.S. telecom giant looks to expand its high-speed internet services.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk on Wednesday said the electric vehicle maker will roll out driverless ride-hailing services to the public in California and Texas next year.