technology

One of the last legal methods that companies have to store Europeans’ data on servers in the U.S. was thrust deeper into limbo when a privacy regulator said it would ask Europe’s top court to review its legality.

Amazon.com is facing criticism for stopping what shoppers say is its own long-standing practice of price matching. The online retailer says no policy ever existed.

Lyft Inc. is planning to let people book rides as early as 24 hours in advance, an experiment not only in scheduling but pricing.

Google’s Android and Chrome OS operating systems soon will run the same apps.

Google doesn’t yet have a name for Android N, its next major mobile operating system release, but the division is already highlighting its split-screen abilities.

Google is kicking off its artificial-intelligence-powered vision for the future with a pair of apps that will arrive for both Android and iOS later this summer.

Alphabet’s Google Chrome browser will use HTML5 over Flash by default by the end of the year.

With LED lights and special sounds, these souped-up alarm clocks promise to make it easier to get out of bed. A review of the Philips Wake-up Light and Brookstone Tranquil Moments Pro Sleep System.

Facebook Inc. wants to give you an outlet to share the dozens of super-wide photos lying ignored in your phone’s camera roll.

Gboard, a useful new iOS keyboard from Google, has features not yet available on Android.

Instagram, the popular image-sharing social network owned by Facebook, got rid of its vintage camera logo and redesigned its mobile apps with a simpler, whiter user interface.