Technology

The revamped service lets subscribers post longer videos and have their tweets more noticeable on Twitter.

The relaunched service will cost $8 a month for web users and $11 a month for iPhone users.

Parents say that their children are so addicted to the game that they don't sleep, eat or shower.

Google will have to delete search results about people in Europe if they can prove that the information is clearly wrong, judges have ruled.

Twitter may be giving new meaning to the increasingly popular term "work from home."

Researchers in England found that gaming helped people sharpen their problem-solving and spatial skills in their careers.

FBI Director Chris Wray warned Friday that control of the popular video sharing app is in the hands of a Chinese government “that doesn’t share our values.”

Accessing the app will be a criminal offense, she said, adding TikTok poses a threat to the Mount Rushmore State and the personal data of all South Dakotans.

“I tried my best. Despite that, (Kanye West) again violated our rule against incitement to violence. Account will be suspended,” Elon Musk tweeted.

Elon Musk says the Neuralink implant was created with hopes of giving disabled patients the ability to speak and move again.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said an investigation into Musk's $44 billion Twitter purchase is not off the table.

The swarms of tiny robots can work together to self-replicate or build larger structures, according to MIT researchers

Musk made the announcement in the evening after holding a poll that asked Twitter users to click “yes” or “no” on whether Trump's account should be restored.

A federal court judge is scheduled to sentence convicted fraudster Elizabeth Holmes on Friday, wrapping up a complex legal saga that has captured international attention and prompted scrutiny of Silicon Valley’s business culture.

The newest round of departures means the platform is continuing to lose workers ahead of the World Cup, one of the busiest events on Twitter.

Google has agreed to a $391.5 million settlement with 40 states to resolve an investigation into how the company tracked users’ locations.

The proposal is an effort to stave off the cascading effects of last week's implosion of FTX, the world's third-largest crypto exchange.

FTX is struggling to account for money that went missing hours after it filed for bankruptcy. Billions of dollars are unaccounted for right now.

For advertisers, the fake accounts could be the last straw as Musk’s rocky run atop the platform — laying off half the workforce and triggering high-profile departures — raises questions about its survivability.