Technology News – KKG’s Favorites

Samsung’s de facto leader returned to prison, throwing the South Korean conglomerate into disarray during a generational transfer of power as the pandemic revamps key industries.

Turning around the chip maker will require not only sorting out manufacturing problems but also selling stakeholders on tough decisions about the company’s future.

Tesla delivered its first made-in-China Model Y compact crossover vehicles, the latest milestone in the American company’s drive into the world’s largest market for electric cars.

Zoom’s finance chief opted for an equity raise rather than a debt sale as the software company sought additional funding to build out its operations.

AT&T and Verizon are expected to turn to bond markets and banks to finance bids in the record-setting FCC airwaves auction.

We’re still at the mercy of the algorithms. That needs to change, and it’s up to social-media companies to change it, writes columnist Joanna Stern.

Antitrust lawsuits and maintaining growth are among the challenges, while electric vehicles and government help for U.S. chip makers are seen as bright spots.

A social-media platform popular with gamers is taking steps to police violent and abusive content—and evolve from a content free-for-all into a space where teens and their parents can feel safe.

One day soon, you may hear a colleague say those ominous words: “The boss would like to see you in her castle.”

Massachusetts-based American Robotics was granted permission to operate drones without hands-on piloting or direct observation by human controllers or observers.