Tech Mark Zuckerberg

Dow futures dropped Tuesday after two names in the 30-stock average, Home Depot and Walmart, reported earnings.

Dow futures dropped Tuesday after two names in the 30-stock average, Home Depot and Walmart, reported earnings. The Dow closed at a record high Monday.

Luxury king Bernard Arnault has become the world's second richest person, with a net worth of more than $137 billion, after a surge in LVMH's share price.

Tech's five biggest companies all report earnings this week, giving investors one last look at results before next week's election.

It wasn't long ago that the tech titans of today were aggressive upstarts setting out to make our lives easier. What happened?

Ads from politicians and campaigns accounted for at least 3% of Facebook's estimated third-quarter revenue in the U.S., according to publicly available data.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Google and Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey will testify on Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. The hearing will also cover the topics of privacy and "media domination."

Palantir and Asana were co-founded and financed by billionaires who made fortunes from their early involvement in Facebook.

Facebook on Thursday outlined its new set of rules for employee communications within Workplace, the company's internal social network.

Helle Thorning-Schmidt, co-chair of Facebook's Oversight Board, warned that an aggressive regulatory approach could infringe freedom of speech.

U.S. stock futures were mixed Thursday after the Dow surged 1.6% to its first close above 29,000 since Feb. 20.

Facebook is boosting its support of Black-owned small business in America, allocating millions in grants to this hard-hit sector.

"When you're trying to create a new project, you want people around that water cooler. You want that sense of urgency," Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen told CNBC.

Cushman & Wakefield CEO Brett White said he thinks about 10% of workers will be remote after the pandemic, double the pre-Covid rate but less than many predict.

Facebook will allow its employees to continue to work from home until July 2021, the company told CNBC on Thursday.

Facebook has seen an increase in user engagement as a result of the coronavirus, but has also endured an ad boycott that may crimp revenue.

For more than six hours, members of the House Antitrust Subcommittee grilled the CEOs of Alphabet, Amazon, Apple and Facebook on a wide range of matters. Here's a recap.

With four of the five most valuable tech companies reporting earnings on Thursday, investors may be most focused on comments from Apple.