Reports say Google is working on its own version of Uber while Uber is mimicking Google with its own self-driving cars. Meanwhile, we wait for the Samsung Galaxy S6 to be revealed next month.
Faced with sluggish sales, the two chains are once again eyeing a deal to join forces, says the Wall Street Journal.
Sony Pictures Television, Warner Bros. Entertainment and Singtel join forces to start a new video-on-demand service for the Asian market in the first quarter of 2015.
The quirky teen-centric messaging app launched its first video series, Vine makes an app just for kids, and Google Now adds card alerts for Android apps.
Get a look at the newly unveiled Raspberry Pi 2 model B microcomputer, which its makers say is six times as powerful as its predecessor.
The FCC is set to vote on new rules governing the Internet, and everyone from President Obama to comedian John Oliver has weighed in on the debate. Here are some of the people influencing the outcome.
Title II, a provision in the country's 81-year-old telecommunications law, could be used to tighten regulations on the telecom and cable industries. Here's why they're not happy about it.
Technically Incorrect: As technology becomes more fixated on fashion, the maker of the iPhone and the Apple Watch is well placed to take advantage.
Dropcam co-founder Greg Duffy, and Yoky Matsuoka, Nest's vice president of technology, have left the company, according to The Verge.
The social network's new feature sends location tips to your feed using GPS, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth beacons. Meanwhile, your home Internet broadband may not be broadband anymore.
Apple famously likes to dictate what the market needs. But it turns out listening works, its earnings report shows. That, plus the redefinition of "broadband" and more in your look back at the week in tech.
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