Quentin Hardy

Google and Facebook’s recent efforts show a new vigilance against fake news but also underline the difficulty of making dents in the problem.

The chip maker’s technology is at heart of the smartphone revolution. But as the company’s influence grows, it is gaining unwanted antitrust attention.

Cloud computing and agile computing have proved to be a strong combination. Work/life balance may give way to work/life mix.

Some students can tweet and take a test, some can’t. Know thyself.

Investors liked what they saw in the software giant’s earnings. Wait until they see how many value-building charges the company can add to computing.

Criminals are beginning to take advantage of the kind of smart technology that imitates voices and helps people plot the fastest route home.

As Michael Dell closes $67 billion merger, Meg Whitman sells off Hewlett Packard Enterprise’s software for $8.8 billion.

How an industry of attention-grabbing headlines and sharing racy stories promotes a culture of mutual incomprehension.

Forget the years of lousy deals and seedy shenanigans: Yahoo’s real problem was a contradiction it couldn’t resolve.

The biotechnology company will sharply increase funding for the longtime high school contest with which Intel ended its relationship last year.

A trial in a San Francisco federal court centers on 11,000 out of 13 million lines of software code in Google’s Android operating system.

At Pure Storage, a device introduced on Monday holds five times as much data as a conventional unit.

Professor Girard’s explorations of literature and myth helped establish influential ideas about how people are motivated to want things.

Like many of his ultrarich peers in tech, Mr. Allen, the Microsoft co-founder, has allocated much of his giving to efforts seeking big breakthroughs that will transform society.

SAP’s chief executive lost his eye after an accident in July. Now he wants his company to delve deeper into health care, following a tradition of tech leaders who have turned to their industry when, or after, experiencing health problems.

The high school competition counts among its past competitors eight Nobel Prize winners, along with chief executives, university professors and award-winning scientists.

The deal would be the latest in a wave of consolidation as chip makers look to increase their scale and product offerings.

Box is nearing a point other young companies are also likely to face: Find a way to cut losses and stay ahead of deep-pocketed competition or disappear.

A start-up has released a map for mobile phones that does impressive stuff without connecting to cloud-computing services. More important than its flashy augmented reality is a new kind of database it uses.

The start-up is in the forefront of a move to package applications much as shipping containers hold physical goods.