We walk through Elon Musk's big ideas; visit Facebook's sincere, if confusing, privacy pop-up; and check out a robot lab.
From Google’s scary Duplex AI to Fortnite mania, this year showed the good, bad and uncomfortable ways that tech is changing our lives.
We look back on some of the biggest moments in tech this year and how they will shape our future in 2019.
Facebook's COO made the request after the billionaire investor bashed the company, according to The New York Times.
A New York Times report says Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg shifted blame amid mounting troubles at the social network. Meanwhile, augmented reality could be closer to your eyeball than ever before.
Employees got upset after a top exec showed public support for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh at a hearing over sexual assault allegations.
This week's most important tech stories include Oculus' announcement of a standalone VR, Instagram's co-founders leave the company and Elon Musk being sued by the SEC.
The Commission says that Musk's tweets mislead investors when he said he could take the company private. Meanwhile, TiVo attempts to woo cord cutters with a new DVR that combines over-the-air TV with internet video services.
The company is upping its fact-checking game.
Congress has more questions for the tech industry.
It was supposed to be a dramatic follow-up to Mark Zuckerberg's hearings in April. Not so much.
Facebook is facing "difficult tradeoffs," ones that can't be fixed in a year, writes the CEO.
Sublime suburban chariot
High on style and technology, the 2019 Volvo XC90 is an incredibly satisfying everyday crossover.
