The lawsuit against Alphabet’s board alleges that Google leadership’s misconduct has caused “severe financial and reputational damage” to the company.
Harvard’s Susan Crawford explains why we shouldn’t expect Google to fix slow internet speeds in the US.
Smart speaker sales grew 78 percent in 2018.
Rabois talked with Recode’s Kara Swisher about startups, innovation, Facebook, President Trump, and more on a recent Recode Decode.
Vogel explains how he turned the ’90s internet juggernaut About.com into a modern web publisher.
Longreads, analysis and explanations on what mattered in tech this year.
Voice tech expert Bret Kinsella says that, eventually, virtual assistants are “just gonna do things on our behalf.”
The rich get richer.
He answered questions on, among other things, building a censored search engine for China and whether Google is biased against conservatives.
The search giant’s top executive was grilled on the topic by members of Congress before the House Judiciary Committee today.
Another day, a similar story featuring Google CEO Sundar Pichai.
Here’s what we learned when the search giant’s CEO answered questions from the House Judiciary Committee.
The search giant and other tech firms have had a history of issues in the country over where to draw the line on government censorship.
The practice is still prevalent across the tech industry despite recent criticism and some limitations on its use in cases of sexual harassment.
The Atlantic’s Franklin Foer, author of “World Without Mind: The Existential Threat of Big Tech,” critiques the tech giants on the latest Recode Decode.
NYU’s Scott Galloway makes the case for Satya Nadella as “CEO of the year” on the latest episode of Pivot.
Employees are asking management to end the project, citing human rights concerns.
Recode’s Kara Swisher talks with six of the organizers of the Nov. 1 protests, who say the company’s response has been deeply inadequate.
Employees and labor activists say they want to see an end to forced arbitration in all cases — not just for sexual harassment — and for all workers.
Until we invent something that wouldn’t be possible without voice, we’re just repurposing online content for our ears.
The planned changes come a week after thousands of employees walked out over the company’s handling of sexual misconduct cases.
Publisher A.G. Sulzberger says he’s not interested in cutting a deal like the Washington Post did with Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos.
Time’s up for tech, say employees who are demanding an end to the company’s alleged mishandling of sexual misconduct and harassment cases.
Corporate political action committees aren’t as motivated by partisan politics as individuals tend to be.
Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway discuss Uber’s IPO, Apple CEO Tim Cook’s comments on privacy and more on the latest episode of Pivot.
AnchorFree CEO David Gorodyansky says Facebook and other tech companies should make it easy for users to temporarily opt out of data collection.
Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway mull the week in digital insecurity on the latest episode of Pivot.
“The Big Disruption” scrutinizes Silicon Valley from the perspective of someone who has spent most of her career in the industry: “You can love something but also be critical of it,” Powell says.
On the first episode of Pivot, Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway also discuss the Instagram co-founders’ dramatic exit and “tech bias.”
Everyone loves Stories. Everyone including Google.
“Famine by definition is large numbers of people who are starving to death. There’s no reason for that to ever happen.”
“AI Superpowers” author and former Google China president Kai-Fu Lee predicts that medicine will undergo radical changes in the next few decades.
They’re too busy selling phones and shoes to do TV right, CEO Anthony Wood says.
Nicole Wong, the former deputy CTO of the United States, lays out what that might look like.
“If you can order a chocolate cake on Amazon and have it delivered that day, then you ought to be able to get your Social Security benefits just as easily.”
Even though Slack’s April Underwood feels like less of an “underdog” recently, she says that’s not true across the board.
It’s going to be a long day for Jack Dorsey and Twitter at the Capitol tomorrow. Facebook should be okay.
Sleeping Giants founder Matt Rivitz tells Recode’s Kara Swisher that he wants to be “the source of some kind of conscience” for social media.
“I’m not saying that those companies are per se legal or every activity is legal. They could very well be violating the antitrust laws down the road if they take certain actions.”
Makan Delrahim tells Recode’s Kara Swisher that “these things are very fact-specific.”