Today, artificial intelligence infrastructure is dominated by just three companies: Amazon, Google and Microsoft.

Trying to avoid antitrust suits, Google systematically told employees to destroy messages, avoid certain words and copy the lawyers as often as possible.

The sprawling bill that offers protection to whistleblowers and citizens was approved 32-1 by the state Senate in May faces a vote in the Assembly Appropriations Committee on Thursday and must win final approval by Aug. 31 to reach Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk this year. 

Nearly a quarter-century after Microsoft lost a similar case, a judge’s decision that Google abused a monopoly in internet search is likely to have major ripple effects.

The move capped a chaotic five days at the San Francisco-based artificial intelligence company.

The ruling did not affect other claims in the antitrust case about Google's  search engine, which is scheduled to go to trial next month.

Mark Zuckerberg has used Meta’s might to push Threads to a fast start — but that may only work up to a point. In less than a day, Threads appeared to have taken the crown as the most rapidly downloaded app ever, easily outstripping ChatGPT. The newly released companion to Instagram aims at offering users an alternative to Twitter. 

The leak adds to the challenges facing the Elon Musk-owned company, which is trying to identify the person responsible and any other people who downloaded the code.

Reports filed with the state in the last six months showed 3,384 permanent layoffs among tech employers in Santa Clara County, and 8,765 permanent tech layoffs statewide since August.

The number of Justice Department and other police requests has soared in recent years to thousands a week, putting Apple and other tech giants like Google and Microsoft in an uncomfortable position between law enforcement, the courts and the customers whose privacy they have promised to protect.

Officials said the social network had failed to block objectionable content, a sign of the sacrifices it must make to remain in the market.

Investors, who flocked to companies like Zoom as the virus spread, have started to look elsewhere.

While much has been made of tech’s unwillingness to work with the Pentagon, startups are still plumbing the industry’s ties to the military.

At last, a sustained labor movement geared toward tech seems to be gaining real traction here in the Silicon Valley.

Economic instructor David Carter has been placed on leave after a video on Twitter showed him donning blackface in class.

Driverless cars have the ability to ease traffic, save lives and reduce pollution—but, of course, they come with a catch.