Somini Sengupta New York Times

A special meeting of the Security Council will try to bolster efforts to cut off revenues that the Islamic State raises in its territory.

The Pentagon has knocked on Silicon Valley's door in search of programmers to work on its spying technologies.

The Tracking Protection Working Group has argued for nearly two years about establishing a Do Not Track standard. Their arguments are far from over.

Even among Americans who do graduate with computer science or engineering degrees, a third pursue careers outside the tech sector.

Insiders of all types going rogue have become a problem for the government and industry over the last decade.

More than a year ago, the European Union's top justice official proposed a tough set of measures for protecting the privacy of personal data online.

A bold new billboard looms over U.S. 101, the highway that runs through the heart of the global technology industry. "H-1b problem?" it reads. "Pivot to Canada."

The Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday approved a broad overhaul of the nation's immigration laws on a bipartisan vote, and sent the measure to the full Senate.

The uproar, some say, will be a lesson for Silicon Valley companies as they try to influence emotional political issues like immigration.

The proposed overhaul of immigration law contains much of what the technology industry wished for, an easier green card route for foreigners educated at US.

Silicon Valley is battling in Washington to hire many more guest workers from abroad.

Facebook has cleverly, perhaps also dangerously, exploited technology owned by one of its leading rivals, Google.

Conventional wisdom around Web privacy policies rests on the notion that consumers will make intelligent choices.

In shaping its targeted advertising strategy, it is no longer relying solely on what Facebook users reveal about themselves.

The new design of the Facebook News Feed presents bigger photos and links, and lets users see specialized streams focused on topics like music and posts by close friends.

A special meeting of the Security Council will try to bolster efforts to cut off revenues that the Islamic State raises in its territory.

The Pentagon has knocked on Silicon Valley's door in search of programmers to work on its spying technologies.

The Tracking Protection Working Group has argued for nearly two years about establishing a Do Not Track standard. Their arguments are far from over.

Even among Americans who do graduate with computer science or engineering degrees, a third pursue careers outside the tech sector.

Insiders of all types going rogue have become a problem for the government and industry over the last decade.

More than a year ago, the European Union's top justice official proposed a tough set of measures for protecting the privacy of personal data online.

A bold new billboard looms over U.S. 101, the highway that runs through the heart of the global technology industry. "H-1b problem?" it reads. "Pivot to Canada."

The Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday approved a broad overhaul of the nation's immigration laws on a bipartisan vote, and sent the measure to the full Senate.

The uproar, some say, will be a lesson for Silicon Valley companies as they try to influence emotional political issues like immigration.

The proposed overhaul of immigration law contains much of what the technology industry wished for, an easier green card route for foreigners educated at US.

Silicon Valley is battling in Washington to hire many more guest workers from abroad.

Facebook has cleverly, perhaps also dangerously, exploited technology owned by one of its leading rivals, Google.

Conventional wisdom around Web privacy policies rests on the notion that consumers will make intelligent choices.

In shaping its targeted advertising strategy, it is no longer relying solely on what Facebook users reveal about themselves.

The new design of the Facebook News Feed presents bigger photos and links, and lets users see specialized streams focused on topics like music and posts by close friends.