Technology – The New York Times

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The tech worlds pushback against President Trumps policies is set to escalate if, as expected, he signs an executive order concerning H-1B visa holders.

By PUI-WING TAM

Microsoft intends to make sure the current version of Windows on your PC is always the newest version of its operating system.

By J. D. BIERSDORFER

A Syrian refugees 2015 picture with Germanys chancellor came to symbolize her decision to welcome migrants. But it has been used to falsely link him to terrorism.

By MELISSA EDDY

In a court filing, nearly 100 technology companies cited the tremendous impact of immigrants on the United States in opposing the Trump immigration ban.

By DAVID STREITFELD

Nearly 100 technology companies said that President Trumps temporary ban on all visitors from seven predominantly Muslim countries would violate both immigration law and the United States Constitution.

Tech companies say the H-1B program is needed to find highly skilled employees. But it has also been used to lower labor costs and cut jobs.

By DAISUKE WAKABAYASHI and NELSON D. SCHWARTZ

The San Francisco company produced the last-minute piece when its executives learned last week that advertising spots were still available.

By KATIE BENNER

The company has quickly become a player in the industry, as a new ad for Frank Oceans Blonde highlights, by attracting independent artists who like to collaborate.

By BEN SISARIO

Ajit Pai, the new head of the commission, has taken aim at the key components and consumer protections in President Obamas internet policies.

By CECILIA KANG

The tech industry was in an uproar over President Trumps immigration order, but Silicon Valleys most noted Trump supporter was unfazed. Hes applied for New Zealand citizenship.

By FARHAD MANJOO and MIKE ISAAC

The pop star said on Twitter that Giuseppe Zanotti has used her name in its designs without offering her payment or a collaboration in exchange.

By VALERIYA SAFRONOVA

The United States no longer has a strategic monopoly on a technology that is widely seen as the key factor in the next generation of warfare.

By JOHN MARKOFF and MATTHEW ROSENBERG

It may take an extra step or two to use your phone, but the devices optional security tools can help protect your personal information.

Ubers chief executive told employees he was leaving a presidential advisory council after intense criticism from customers and employees.

By JIM KERSTETTER

Email from Travis Kalanick, chief of Uber, announcing that he was stepping down from President Trumps economic advisory council.

The venture capital firm is run by Joshua Kushner, the younger brother of Jared Kushner, President Trumps son-in-law and adviser.

By KATIE BENNER

Public offerings by Google, Facebook and other technology companies created paths for a lucky few to become billionaires. Snaps offering looks to be no exception.

By KATIE BENNER and MICHAEL J. de la MERCED

Investors have long been generous with Amazon. But lower-than-expected quarterly revenue growth dropped the companys share price more than 4 percent.

By NICK WINGFIELD

Mr. Rosens legacy as an electrical engineer and inventor is the roughly 600 geostationary satellites that handle TV signals, GPS tracking information and other data.

By ZACH WICHTER

Disclosures showed strong growth in revenue and the number of daily users of Snapchat.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

The tech worlds pushback against President Trumps policies is set to escalate if, as expected, he signs an executive order concerning H-1B visa holders.

By PUI-WING TAM

Microsoft intends to make sure the current version of Windows on your PC is always the newest version of its operating system.

By J. D. BIERSDORFER

A Syrian refugees 2015 picture with Germanys chancellor came to symbolize her decision to welcome migrants. But it has been used to falsely link him to terrorism.

By MELISSA EDDY

In a court filing, nearly 100 technology companies cited the tremendous impact of immigrants on the United States in opposing the Trump immigration ban.

By DAVID STREITFELD

Nearly 100 technology companies said that President Trumps temporary ban on all visitors from seven predominantly Muslim countries would violate both immigration law and the United States Constitution.

Tech companies say the H-1B program is needed to find highly skilled employees. But it has also been used to lower labor costs and cut jobs.

By DAISUKE WAKABAYASHI and NELSON D. SCHWARTZ

The San Francisco company produced the last-minute piece when its executives learned last week that advertising spots were still available.

By KATIE BENNER

The company has quickly become a player in the industry, as a new ad for Frank Oceans Blonde highlights, by attracting independent artists who like to collaborate.

By BEN SISARIO

Ajit Pai, the new head of the commission, has taken aim at the key components and consumer protections in President Obamas internet policies.

By CECILIA KANG

The tech industry was in an uproar over President Trumps immigration order, but Silicon Valleys most noted Trump supporter was unfazed. Hes applied for New Zealand citizenship.

By FARHAD MANJOO and MIKE ISAAC

The pop star said on Twitter that Giuseppe Zanotti has used her name in its designs without offering her payment or a collaboration in exchange.

By VALERIYA SAFRONOVA

The United States no longer has a strategic monopoly on a technology that is widely seen as the key factor in the next generation of warfare.

By JOHN MARKOFF and MATTHEW ROSENBERG

It may take an extra step or two to use your phone, but the devices optional security tools can help protect your personal information.

Ubers chief executive told employees he was leaving a presidential advisory council after intense criticism from customers and employees.

By JIM KERSTETTER

Email from Travis Kalanick, chief of Uber, announcing that he was stepping down from President Trumps economic advisory council.

The venture capital firm is run by Joshua Kushner, the younger brother of Jared Kushner, President Trumps son-in-law and adviser.

By KATIE BENNER

Public offerings by Google, Facebook and other technology companies created paths for a lucky few to become billionaires. Snaps offering looks to be no exception.

By KATIE BENNER and MICHAEL J. de la MERCED

Investors have long been generous with Amazon. But lower-than-expected quarterly revenue growth dropped the companys share price more than 4 percent.

By NICK WINGFIELD

Mr. Rosens legacy as an electrical engineer and inventor is the roughly 600 geostationary satellites that handle TV signals, GPS tracking information and other data.

By ZACH WICHTER

Disclosures showed strong growth in revenue and the number of daily users of Snapchat.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

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Technology - The New York Times