NYT Technology

China has a complex relationship with video games. New government rules for minors have made it even more so.

Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive, has signed off on an effort to show users pro-Facebook stories and to distance himself from scandals.

Despite having one of the world’s toughest laws against online hate speech and harassment, Germany has struggled to contain toxic content ahead of its Sept. 26 election.

Covid-19 shutdowns and chip shortages have made it more difficult to upgrade devices and meet a deadline set by AT&T.

Mike Schroepfer, who leads the company’s artificial intelligence and other technical efforts, said he planned to transition into a role as a senior fellow.

Australia’s top court has said media companies can be held liable for replies to their posts, prompting some to step back from the platform.

The push to make USB-C connectors standard on all mobile devices would primarily affect Apple, which uses proprietary technology for charging.

We all want ice cream fast, but app delivery services make it too easy for us to ignore their true cost.

For Big Tech companies, having endless money can hold them and us back.

The online encyclopedia is often cited as a place that, on balance, helps combat false and misleading information.

For kids, developing a healthier relationship with Instagram and other platforms can be tricky.

A report by a liberal think tank tries to quantify the potential employment gains and losses, concluding that subsidies will be crucial.

Mr. Mattis, the former defense secretary, testified that board

The disappearance of a 22-year-old woman sparked national interest, in large part because of the online sleuthing of amateur detectives.

Before you retire that smartphone or tablet to the bottom of a drawer, there are ways to get more life out of it around the house.

Facebook has been used as a tool for violence and abuse in country after country. Maybe it shouldn’t be everywhere.

The technology giant has built a sprawling campus on the West Side of Manhattan and has 12,000 employees in the city.

The new iPhone is 10 percent faster than the last one, and the photos are slightly better. In a word: Huh.

Users now have the option to add a “pro-choice” badge to their profiles.

One thing’s for sure: Escaping the dung heap doesn’t come cheap.