Silicon Valley

As more companies rush to go public, signs point to a healthier economy.

The controversy over the National Security Agency grabbing our personal data, with the asssistance of Silicon Valley, could make it tough for tech to do business.

Revelations that the government is collecting vast amounts of our personal data from companies like Facebook and Google, is raising questions about the relationship between the feds and the tech industry.

The merger is a case of Madison Avenue trying to catch up with Silicon Valley, trying to use their size and reach to deliver small targeted markets to advertisers in real time.

The tech community finds out it takes more than good intentions and a novel idea to improve the lives of people in developing nations.

Back in 2010, the chief security officer for Facebook, Max Kelly left the company for the NSA.

Revelations that some tech companies have been turning over our data to the government — however reluctantly — has put Silicon Valley under a microscope.

The government began using the so-called “Hadoop” software for data collection, even after launching a $16 billion project to come up with its own way to manage 'big data.'

Social media gaming company Zynga laid off around 500 employees, but recruiters are already on the prowl. What's the afterlife of a Zynga employee?

Members of the New York City's tech scene are celebrating the announcement that Yahoo will buy the NY-based blogging service Tumblr.