Tech Industry

"By supporting the gay and lesbian community, you're communicating that you're a progressive, forward-thinking, humanistic brand."

Twitter, Google, Facebook and more are cementing an alliance of tech against the government in court.

The company is donating $1 million to support UNICEF's efforts.

The talent is strong with this one.

You can't escape.

This is really impressive.

Twitter Moments, which launched in Australia Wednesday, is not intended for the avid user who refreshes their feed multiple times a day.

Authorities want to know if companies like Google are circumventing taxes owed on revenue earned in the country.

Finally!

The managing director of Google Australia and New Zealand, Maile Carnegie, is resigning from the company.

Saturday marks the 38th annual Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras parade, so Facebook is helping Aussies show their virtual support for the LGBT community.

Imagine: ads you actually want to see.

What took them so long?

Tech companies unite to help one of their own.

Apple can now count Microsoft as an ally in its legal fight with the FBI.

Google robots push back, Facebook's Oculus lulls us into a stupor and flying cars move closer to reality.

Technology stocks are officially doing worse than the stock market at large.

If Snapchat replaced attending New York Fashion Week, that changes the whole point of the event.

The two longtime rivals find their interests aligned.

Google is letting you share your love with the world.

The FBI's request for an iOS hack is a "chilling precedent."

Navigating Facebook just got a little easier for charitable organizations hoping to reach more supporters.

More new features? Twitter is on a roll.

Indonesia has been cracking down on objectionable content recently.

Facebook is telling young girls to "be the nerd."