Molly Wood

How the FCC’s new map illustrates the wireless divide.

The UN’s latest report says some effects of climate change are irreversible. But investor Jay Koh is confident new tech in the next decade can help.

Some restaurants and bars are only open to the VIP... and in this case, V stand for vaccinated.

As states roll out their electronic visit verification apps, patients and home caregivers are facing hurdles.

California regulators say the company, maker of World of Warcraft and Call of Duty, had a “frat boy drinking culture” that led to unwanted advances and offensive treatment of women.

How has Microsoft escaped the scrutiny of reinvigorated antitrust regulators?

In order to build car batteries, companies are cutting out the middleman and going straight to the mine.

The Pegasus Project found spyware that infected devices around the world.

Fixing farm equipment is no small feat, especially when the latest generation of tractors and other heavy machinery can cost a million dollars.

Margarethe Vestager, Europe’s top antitrust and digital regulator, says individual responsibility needs to be coupled with social media reform in the fight against deception.

Margrethe Vestager of the EU helped develop the idea of treating digital companies as “gatekeepers” if they stand in between consumers and other companies.

Margrethe Vestager, Europe’s top competition regulator, says that while a digital tax is on hold for now, work continues on a global minimum tax.

Drones can fly inside rubble and buildings to help figure out if structures are safe to enter. But other tasks are better left to humans.

A new study by the Mozilla Foundation finds some of those suggested videos violate YouTube’s own content guidelines.

The Pentagon canceled its $10 billion contract with Microsoft after years of legal battles.

Facebook, Twitter, TikTok and Google promised to test tools that could help reduce abuse directed at women online and make the reporting process easier.

Lina Khan, the new chair of the Federal Trade Commission, doesn’t believe we can trust big tech companies with our privacy as they focus on serving shareholders.

Legislators are planning to study a concept proposed by Democratic Gov. Steve Sisolak that could pave the way for “innovation zones.”

Neeva, founded by former Google executives, will charge $4.95 per month.

“It’s going to take a large team of engineers working together, and they’re going to require a lot of funding.”