Customers of Bird and Lime gathered at Santa Monica City Hall to protest the possible banishment of the electric scooter startups from the beachside city.
Musk said he left a meeting "with no question that a deal with the Saudi sovereign fund could be closed." He would still need to present any plan to investors and the board.
It appears the Tesla CEO is serious.
Apple stock is on fire.
Twitter reported 335 million monthly active users for the quarter, which was fewer than Wall Street had expected.
“It’s heartbreaking to see the images and hear the sounds of the kids,” Tim Cook said.
"We don’t aim to play judge and jury," Spotify said.
One former music industry insider said Daniel Ek appeared to be backtracking on the moral stand he took this month.
The stock fell as much as 17% after earnings missed expectations.
A product that lets you scroll through pictures of breasts was one of the few publicly available applications on display at the UC Berkeley cryptocurrency career fair.
"Frisco is the upper echelon of thugness.”
Retired Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn, a key national security adviser to President-elect Trump, has quietly advocated for the Silicon Valley data company.
A cache of internal documents shows that despite growing revenue, Palantir has lost top-tier clients, is struggling to stem staff departures, and isn't collecting most of the money it touts in high-value deals.
Joe Lonsdale and Brian Koo set out to conquer Asia and claim a prize that has eluded the American tech elite for decades. Now, they'll be lucky to open a Korean restaurant in Palo Alto.
Gus Fuldner had no insurance background when he joined the ride-hailing company two years ago. His secret? An unusually high tolerance for fine print.
Zenefits seemed to have everything that makes a Silicon Valley investor drool. But the reality was a whole lot messier.
The $4.5 billion startup allowed salespeople to act as insurance brokers in at least seven states despite lacking the licenses to do so.
The Silicon Valley data miner no longer works with the NSA, and its chief executive described the CIA as “recalcitrant” in the summer of 2015, BuzzFeed News has learned.
A secret software program inside Zenefits made it seem that brokers were completing a legally required 52-hour online training course and led them to certify under penalty of perjury that they had actually done so.
Big data helped New York's cops bust Bobby Shmurda. But as the NYPD's contract with tech giant Palantir comes to an end, things could get messy.
