Tech

The NSA order for Verizon's customer data highlights how much the private sector knows about their customers, and the restrictions on how they use it.

When it comes to pleading the fifth, the digital age is making things complicated.

Did the government of Tajikistan ban YouTube over an embarrassing karaoke performance?

Samsung has chosen to use Intel chips in one of their tablet devices, marking the chipmaker's first major foray into the mobile arena.

Freakonomics takes a ride in a driverless car and looks at how they'll change technology on the outside.

The European Commission is looking into whether Apple uses unfair tactics that hurt competition, according to the Financial Times.

Bloomberg Businessweek editor Josh Tyrangiel discusses his visit to Google's X Lab. He says the labs are a place where scientists can think big ideas, with a lot of freedom.

Scientists may be fretting over global climate change or when the next asteroid will strike Earth's surface. But a catastrophic event doesn't necessarily spell the end for civilization.

German business software company SAP has announced a push to hire autistic people. SAP says autistic employees raised company productivity and engagement.