Sept 25 (Reuters) - A group of three investors, including Oracle (ORCL.N), opens new tab and private-equity firm Silver Lake, will take a roughly 50% stake in TikTok U.S., a source familiar with the ...
March 13 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump's administration is set to receive a roughly $10 billion fee from investors in the recently completed deal to take control of TikTok's U.S. business, the ...
The new Pew report also found that two-thirds of teens said they had used an A.I. chatbot. By Catherine Pearson Most American teenagers use YouTube and TikTok daily, according to a report released ...
The unusual timing of the Qwen 2.5-Max's release points to the pressure DeepSeek's meteoric rise in the past three weeks has placed on overseas rivals and domestic competition.
When Nepal banned major social media platforms including Facebook last week citing a tide of fake news, activists like Sandip saw it as an attempt to silence their growing online anti-corruption movement.
U.S. federal employees made personal donations to Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris’ campaign, but the agencies that employ them did not make contributions using taxpayer money, as claimed in social media posts referencing data from the non-partisan organization OpenSecrets.
The sharp expansion of U.S. actions to hobble Chinese firms in recent weeks has sparked a rush by global lenders to pare back exposure to the companies and to identify others that may become caught in Washington's crosshairs, banking sources said.
Chinese food delivery giant Meituan on Thursday posted a bigger-than-expected 33.4% rise in second-quarter revenue, defying a slowing Chinese economy, though executives warned of headwinds for its core business in the quarter ahead.
Taiwan will issue new security guidelines next week in an updated civil defence handbook that, for the first time, will instruct citizens on what to do if they see enemy soldiers and clarifies that any claims of Taiwan's surrender should be considered false.
A 2023 soundbite of British Prime Minister Keir Starmer saying people who don’t like the changes made to his Labour Party can leave has been falsely presented as a 2024 response to an online petition calling for a general election.
In the end, Donald Trump both blinked and doubled down on tariffs. As the U.S. president announced a 90-day pause on “reciprocal” levies for most major trading partners on Wednesday, he also raised those on China from 104% to 125%. The upshot? The world’s two largest economies remain locked in a retaliatory standoff that torches $600 billion in bilateral trade and could yet spiral out of control.
The move comes as Reddit and its peers face stiff competition for advertising dollars from the likes of TikTok and Facebook.
The British government has not imposed a 10 p.m. (2200 GMT) curfew on its citizens and does not plan to ban the use of GPS navigation in 2026, contrary to a video being shared online. A government spokesperson said these claims were “categorically false”.
Meta Platforms on Thursday settled the first case set for trial seeking to make social media companies cover the costs that school districts say they have incurred to combat a mental health crisis allegedly fueled by platforms.
A widely shared Facebook post that criticises Britain's Online Safety Act and suggests the law makes it harder to use a Microsoft Xbox than enter the country is misleading.
Humans knew the Earth was round before the availability of satellite imagery, despite some online questioning how Hollywood could have depicted Earth as spherical before satellites existed.
Match Group was sued on Wednesday in a proposed class action claiming that its dating apps Tinder, Hinge and The League are designed to addict users, generating more profit for the company, rather than help them establish relationships.
The U.S. Senate voted 68-32 on Tuesday to approve a sweeping package of legislation intended to boost the country's ability to compete with Chinese technology.
Misinformation has spread online following Hamas' surprise attack on Israel from Gaza and Israel’s response with air strikes, as the two sides continued to battle.
Jack Schlossberg, grandson of the 35th U.S. president, John F. Kennedy, plans to run for Congress next year, continuing the legacy of one of America's most storied political families.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer did not say Britons without digital ID would have to pay 85 pounds ($113) every time they want to prove their identity, contrary to social media posts.
The regulator overseeing Australia's world-first teenage social media ban said a groundswell of American parents wanted similar measures.
Critical quotes in which British Prime Minister Keir Starmer in said to have played no part in securing a Gaza ceasefire deal have been incorrectly attributed to Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni in online posts that also overlook the quotes' satirical origin.