Johana Bhuiyan

Ring provided at least 100 LAPD officers with free devices or discounts and encouraged them to endorse and recommend its doorbell and security cameras to police and members of the public.

If you want to stop Google from providing your personal information to authorities who have issued an administrative subpoena, you need to act fast.

By scraping the web for photos and extracting unique biometric information, Clearview AI violates privacy and chills protected political speech, a lawsuit says.

Facial recognition software developed by Dahua, a Chinese video surveillance firm sanctioned by the U.S., purports to detect the race of individuals caught on camera and offers to alert police clients when it identifies members of the Turkic ethnic group Uighurs.

Normalizing surveillance tactics that have been used disproportionately on Black and brown communities may have big consequences, activists and academics warn.

Amazon’s settlement with the FTC comes nearly two years after the Los Angeles Times first exposed its tip-withholding practices.

Instacart shoppers with higher ratings get first pick of orders. Those with lower ratings earn less, even when the ratings aren’t fair, shoppers say.

The Muslim Pro app has features that make it easier to practice Islam. But revelations about its data collection have upset some users.

Shoppers say its Instacart’s policies often ignore the realities of the job, leaving them in constant fear of termination over things out of their control.

A temporary closure of Uber in California might seem like a big blow to the company, but it could help sway voter opinion over a ballot measure.

A procession of thousands of cars snaked through Oakland on Sunday to demand justice for the killing of George Floyd in Minnesota.

Demand for Instacart’s grocery deliveries has put new strains on the company’s shoppers, who say they have little to show for risking their health.

With little warning, Uber notified about 80 customer support workers in its Downtown L.A. office that it was offshoring their jobs to an office in Manila.

Bernie Sanders rallies supporters in California and continues his battle with billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg.

On Nov. 1, 2018, some 20,000 Google employees walked off the job in protest of the company’s handling of sexual harassment allegations, sparking a wave of tech worker protests that’s been gathering force ever since. Here are the protest organizers’ public demands, and Google’s responses (or non-responses). An end to forced arbitration for everyone — including temporary workers and contractors — and a right to bring a co-worker into every HR meeting. Making arbitration optional for individual cas…

When 20,000 Google employees walked out in protest a year ago, it birthed a new era of tech workers banding together to influence their companies’ actions.

GitHub’s announced donation to help communities affected by Trump immigration policies was a peace offering of sorts. But tensions inside the software firm are still high.

The Times has confirmed that the company will no longer use supplemental earnings or tips to cover the minimum pay, and will pay drivers their promised minimum out of the company’s own pocket.

Like 11 other dockless e-scooter companies, Scoot Networks was eager to obtain a coveted permit to do business in San Francisco.

It was a protest that dealt Uber its biggest blow.