Silicon Valley

Holmes spoke in court about her time as a student at Stanford University and working with Professor Channing Robertson.

At the risk of understatement, the recent revelations by whistleblower Frances Haugen on how Facebook and Instagram view children were shocking.

That a tech giant would copy the intellectual property of a smaller, less powerful firm is hardly surprising—in fact, it happens all the time.

As Big Tech swallows more of the internet, Congress cannot afford to lose the momentum with which it approached competition policy a year ago.

One of the few things most Republicans and Democrats agree on is the need to take on Big Tech monopolies like Google, Facebook and Amazon.

America's technology sector produces the world's most innovative and successful companies.

For years, Big Tech corporations have perpetuated a big lie about mental health—but their dangerous deception has finally been exposed.

Consumers have reason to be hopeful. The message to Big Business and Big Tech is breaking through.

Texas' new abortion law has already come up in hiring talks, one tech company founder told Newsweek. Some will pay for out-of-state abortions.

As well as learning from Holmes' failure, we should be unapologetic about learning from her success.

Health care, tech, biotech and life sciences, renewable energy—all these industries are alive and growing in California.

Roughly one in 10 Americans moved during the COVID-19 pandemic—Silicon Valley in particular experienced a mass exodus.

Apple has taken the modest but long overdue step of extending a decade-old technology to protect children online, with appropriate protections for user privacy.

Courts must recognize that consumers are in fact paying for these "free" services.

Who rules in America? Is it a handful of unaccountable elites, who concoct and enforce standards arbitrarily? Or is it the American people?

The congressman conceded to The Verge last week that he was wrong to believe "the market will take care of" creating competition within Silicon Valley.

Facebook's announcements show that not only can the company make up the rules as it goes, it believes it should make up the rules as it goes.

Senator Roger Wicker's (R-Miss.) PRO-SPEECH Act, introduced last Thursday, takes a novel approach to one of the most pressing threats to our democracy: Big Tech's control of our political discussion.

What we need is a system whereby VCs can evaluate different businesses based on objective, verified data including market opportunity, product, financial records and legal status.

Mega-corporations nowadays avoid public scrutiny for their treatment of workers by adopting a woke social agenda.

"Was the 'accidental human' who made the error by any chance the head of China Marketing for Microsoft?" the Texas senator tweeted early Saturday.

The Florida Republican was widely criticized after misleading clips from a rally circulated on social media.

Big Tech has enjoyed a free ride on our Internet infrastructure while offloading billions of dollars in costs onto everyday Americans. It's time to end this sweetheart deal and force Big Tech to pay its fair share.

As so often happens with controversial matters involving the Jewish state of Israel, prominent figures around the world have sounded off seemingly in an effort to inflame tensions rather than ease them.

"People are pretty good at short-term rage and your product capitalizes on that, doesn't it?" Sasse asked a Twitter exec Tuesday.

Biotech startups are trying to hack the process of aging and, in the process, stave off the most devastating diseases

Thursday's hearing provided five key points that can help chart a path forward for those hoping to hold big tech accountable.

Thomas Middleditch was accused of sexual misconduct in an LA Times article. His former "Silicon Valley" co-star Alice Wetterlund has tweeted the latest of a series of her criticisms of the show.

Prince Harry has been hired as chief impact officer by employee coaching startup BetterUp and says he has a "truly awesome" mentor through the company.

The core values of the American working class are—and for a long time have been—the same ones cherished by most who self-identify as conservative: honor, discipline, self-reliance, industriousness and patriotism.