US Business

The ousting of Osamu Nagayama, a longtime pillar of Japan’s corporate world, followed an uproar over collaboration between the firm’s management and the government to stifle foreign investors.

The Chinese ride-hailing company is looking to raise $3.9 billion at the midpoint of its price range.

The Alphabet unit said its Chrome internet browser will stop supporting a user-tracking technology called third-party cookies by late 2023, nearly two years later than its initial time frame of early 2022.

The Judiciary Committee approved far-reaching legislation to curb the market dominance of tech giants.

A redesigned interface, new productivity features and the ability to run Android apps are all key to Microsoft’s plan to give PCs a fresh “Start”—and take on Google and Apple.

The tech companies, including Google and Facebook, will take the battle over the proposed new regulations and oversight to the House floor and Senate.

The creator of the eponymous antivirus software died as a Spanish court ruled to extradite him to the U.S., where he faced tax-related criminal charges.

The company hopes scale will make it easier to compete for ad dollars with Google, Facebook and Amazon.

The broadband and cable company, which owns NBCUniversal, sticks with its marriage of content and delivery, though AT&T has reversed course. Another question facing CEO Brian Roberts is whether to build or buy to reach the company’s goal.

The race to secure electricity deals for power-hungry data centers has tech companies reshaping the renewable-energy market and grappling with a new challenge: how to ensure their investments actually reduce emissions.