Charges filed last week allege that Dhirendra Prasad, 52 of Mountain House in San Joaquin County, committed federal felonies over more than a decade while employed at Apple.

Tetiana Perebyinis, chief accountant for a Palo Alto tech startup working in Ukraine, and her two children were killed March 6 by Russian mortar shelling as they tried to flee Irpin, near Ukraine’s capital, Kyiv.

The federal Indictment alleges that the CEO of San Jose firm submitted fraudulent H-1B visa applications and laundered $1 million In fraud proceeds.

The California Department of Fair Employment and Housing lawsuit said Tesla's factory is a racially segregated workplace where Black workers are subjected to racial slurs and discriminated against in job assignments, discipline, pay and promotion.

The organizers of the new Amazon Labor Union are expected to have enough signatures by today to file for an election with the National Labor Relations Board. Amazon is pushing back against its second union organizing effort.

In announcing the Tesla headquarters move at the company’s annual shareholder meeting at the site of a new Tesla building near Austin, CEO Elon Musk said he will expand Tesla production at the Fremont factory.

Dry lightning, wildfires and drought are bursting the weird meteorological bubble that’s insulated Silicon Valley.

Websites for Hulu, Reddit, Twitch and The New York Times crashed for about an hour this morning, after failures at the internet company.

Some developers are sick of Apple being a dictator. Apple says it’s protecting us. Let’s dissect this.

Google is creating a post-pandemic workplace that will accommodate employees who got used to working from home over the past year.

The Clubhouse app became a social media sensation by evolving the art of conversation. Will it end up an echo chamber?

Officials said the social network had failed to block objectionable content, a sign of the sacrifices it must make to remain in the market.

The Tesla boss and digital prankster is striking a chord, at a time of disillusionment with the tech industry and its leading tycoons.

Investors, who flocked to companies like Zoom as the virus spread, have started to look elsewhere.

Not by buying airplanes. Instead, the newest start-up millionaires are proceeding cautiously.

While much has been made of tech’s unwillingness to work with the Pentagon, startups are still plumbing the industry’s ties to the military.