Alex Perry

Wireless carrier T-Mobile reportedly wants its smaller partners to publicly support the company's proposed merger with Sprint.

The Android beta for "Fortnite" is not Samsung exclusive anymore, per Epic's website.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai tried to ease concerns over the company's possible return to China with a censored search engine.

Facebook will no longer display search results for terms like "Fentanyl."

Twitter tried to explain why it effectively killed apps like Tweetbot, but some users were not satisfied.

Amazon may get into the movie theater business.

California may stop putting cancer warnings on coffee, which would reverse a March ruling.

Chinese tech giant Tencent took a stock hit and posted disappointing gaming revenue, which was attributed to tougher gaming restrictions in China.

After a litany of controversial service changes, MoviePass users who want to cancel their accounts had trouble doing so.

Early adopters of Verizon's 5G internet service will get either a free Apple TV 4K or a YouTube TV subscription.

An analyst research note predicted that Apple will launch augmented reality hardware and a car by 2025.

Twitter finally suspended Alex Jones, but he is just in read-only mode for seven days.

Twitter announced it would ban accounts that were made as a backup plan after the original accounts got suspended this week.

A group of current and former Tinder employees are suing Match and IAC for allegedly extinguishing stock options.

An AP investigation found that Google tracked user movements even with the Location History setting turned off.

The music streaming service is taking a new approach to advertising.

"Fortnite" on Android will not be on the Play Store, which could lose Google $50 million.

Chinese researchers found a way to remotely hack an Amazon Echo device and use it to eavesdrop, but Amazon already fixed it.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk clarified his claim that he had secured funding for privatization, saying the Saudi Arabian government has expressed interest for two years.

Facebook announced it would make managers of popular pages verify their identities to fight abuse.

Doug Field is back at Apple after a stint at Tesla, renewing rumors of the Apple Project Titan vehicle plan.

Facebook will reportedly moderate posts threatening financial harm or scams.

Amazon is reportedly putting together internal health clinics for some of its employees in Seattle.

The Android version of "Fortnite" is playable now to Samsung device owners.

The Securities and Exchange Commission is reportedly evaluating Tesla CEO Elon Musk's tweets about going privat.

Researchers at an Austrian university found a potentially serious security flaw in the Samsung Galaxy S7 smartphone.

Amazon has more than 200 remote job listings for full-time positions on its jobs website now.

Facebook has led YouTube in monthly U.S. visits for years, but the video sharing site is gaining ground.

Tinder parent company Match Group saw a rise in share prices after a better-than-expected quarterly earnings report.