Facebook, now on pace to reach $27 billion in revenue this year, is defying the slowdown in growth that usually comes with increasing size. Yet the company said that it can’t maintain its current pace.
The Justice Department filed an antitrust lawsuit against DirecTV, alleging that it engaged in unlawful information-sharing with rival pay-TV operators during negotiations over whether to carry a Dodgers-owned channel.
Lenovo swung to a slim profit in its fiscal second quarter, helped by the sale of an office building, but the electronics maker faced further struggles in its smartphone venture.
Qualcomm reported strong results for its fiscal fourth quarter, reaping rewards from new patent licensing deals in China as well as chip sales for smartphones in the country.
Columnist Li Yuan writes that Chinese venture investors are showing more interest in nontech companies that often boast strong revenue and a clear path to profit.
Activision Blizzard reports third-quarter earnings after markets close on Thursday, a day before the release of the next installment in its hit “Call of Duty” series. Here are the key points to watch.
It’s a ruler-shaped touch screen that lives above the keyboard on the new MacBook Pro laptops. It’s also Apple’s latest attempt to bring the boring old laptop into the magical touch age.
Apple Inc. is bringing an all-new app called TV to Apple TV streaming boxes as well as iPhones and iPads this December.
Confused by the array of new laptops Apple announced? Apple redesigned its flagship MacBook Pro, but also didn’t kill off many of its older laptops. There are now seven options but fewer low-price choices.
With the introduction of the Surface Studio all-in-one desktop PC on Wednesday, Microsoft Corp. continued its push into high-end hardware.
The company’s Chris Cox and Sheryl Sandberg reflect on its evolving role.
Satya Nadella talks about how augmented reality and artificial intelligence will transform life.
The former basketball star talks about his venture-capital fund and what it takes to succeed.
The CEOs of the two companies argue that it’s good for consumers—and competition.


