Sean Parker is much more worried by the state of the health care system than Elon Musk's hellish predictions about artificial intelligence.
Facebook's move came only after a number of other big companies requested a refund of their contributions to Mississippi Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith, whose 'public hanging' remarks have been called tone-deaf or worse.
Pfizer joins Walmart, AT&T, Boston Scientific, Union Pacific, and Leidos in asking for campaign contributions to be returned.
Parker, who founded Napster as well, said "it feels somewhat unsatisfying to constantly make products for teenage girls" and was especially worried about the impact of his consumer internet products on society.
Apple has a moral responsibility to — and a business interest in — the well-being of its customers, Farhad Manjoo writes for the NYT.
AOL's Steve Case and author J.D. Vance recruited some of America's wealthiest to invest in a 'flyover' states fund. The NYT reports.
Sean Parker told Axios the premise of the social media site is "exactly the kind of thing that a hacker like myself would come up with."
A start-up called 3T Biosciences n the T-cell therapy space quietly raised more than $12 million from high-profile investors, a source says.
A new marijuana referendum before California voters next month may lead the way for the rest of the country.
Actor and filmmaker Ron Howard says he believes there is an inevitability to releasing a movie simultaneously in theaters and in homes.
Facebook has created more billionaires under 40 than any other company, according to a new ranking.
Sean Parker agrees to pay $2.5 million for conservation programs for building a movie-set-like wedding site in an ecologically sensitive area of Big Sur without proper permits.
Dell is saying proposals from both Blackstone and Carl Icahn are risky, and Napster creator & Facebook co-founder Sean Parker is preparing for a medieval-themed wedding. CNBC's Bob Pisani and John Carney, discuss.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29- One morning in April, Ron Conway, the billionaire technology investor, sat in a conference room on the second floor of San Francisco's City Hall with about 50 representatives from the city's business community.
