By: Eustance Huang
Google announced on Tuesday it was entering the video game industry with a streaming platform, Stadia. » Read More |
By: Lora Kolodny
Tesla and its CEO face dozens of investigations and lawsuits from government agencies, former employees, shareholders and more. » Read More |
By: Todd Haselton
Google unveiled its streaming game service called Stadia on Tuesday which won't require people to buy expensive game consoles or computers to play the latest video games. » Read More |
AMD will power Stadia's graphics rendering in the cloud, Google announced at an event Tuesday.
House Homeland Security Chairman Bennie Thompson wrote to the CEOs of Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and Microsoft requesting a briefing.
Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi saw its stock swoon during Wednesday trade despite posting a fourth-quarter earnings report that beat expectations the previous day.
Atlassian is seeking to make some money from some free users of Trello, its task-management app.
Insta360 sells cameras that are able to film 360-degree video. The company raised $30 million and its CEO, JK Liu, told CNBC that it is now looking ahead to an initial public offering in 2020.
Lyft has set an indicative IPO price range of $62 to $68 per share and is set to price the IPO on March 28.
Lyft won't list on the Nasdaq until the end of March but one Montana-based investment firm is already rating it a "buy."
Jim Cramer talks with Norwegian Cruise Lines CEO Frank Del Rio about the company's plans to add more ships to its line and going after its fastest-growing customer base.
Jim Cramer says all of the rising on the market is not justified, but investors have some breathing room.
Meditation and sleep apps have raised hundreds of millions of dollars in venture capital, hinting at the start of a new lifestyle business.
It's a familiar tune for the Republican president, but it comes with some ironic context.
The State Department on Tuesday announced the U.S. signed an agreement that would allow American rocket companies to operate from Brazil.
California could reap a bonanza of "$1 billion or more" in new taxes from the upcoming stock offering of ride-hailing service Lyft, according to former California State Treasurer John Chiang.
It's not yet clear how well the safeguards will work.
The conference is designed to be a showcase for the latest and quirkiest technology in the fields of machine learning, robotics and space.
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