Families and funeral directors are using AI obituary generators to more efficiently memorialize the dead. What happens when they get it wrong?

The $100 billion Stargate AI project backed by OpenAI and praised by President Trump has state officials and local landowners vying to host giant data centers.

Some iPhone theft victims are taking their cases to court to get their digital lives back.

San Francisco’s self-driving Waymos become community bulletin boards, a sign that the human touch is not dead.

The genetic information company declared bankruptcy on Sunday, and California’s attorney general has issued a privacy “consumer alert.”

Drafting emails is one of the most common work and home uses for AI. But which bot is worth your time and money?

The genetic information company declared bankruptcy on Sunday, and California’s attorney general has issued a privacy “consumer alert.”

From bridal shops to med-spas to hardware stores, AI-generated photos are warping our sense of reality and hurting small businesses along the way.

The Washington Post’s essential guide to tech policy news.

Six things you can do to get a sense of whether your company is watching what you do on your devices, according to experts.

The group’s $97 billion offer is far lower than the OpenAI’s most recent valuation by investors. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman rebuffed the offer in a post on X.

The Reagan National Airport closed after a helicopter and another aircraft collided nearby. D.C. officials say a small aircraft was reported down in the Potomac River.

Microsoft, which declined to comment on the president’s remarks, had discussed buying TikTok in 2020, when Trump tried to force a sale of the app in his first term.

Algorithms that just don’t get you are ruining your Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. Now you can do something about it.

There were 36 hours of mad frenzy as TikTok executives and lawyers sought and failed to get a last-minute reprieve from Biden — and then landed one from Trump.

The major services keep getting pricier. Can you stream without going broke?

We want to hear from readers about how they are using social media in 2025. Share your thoughts with us through this form.

If you were surprised to see yourself suddenly following President Donald Trump on Instagram and Facebook this week, it’s not because Meta forced you to, the social media company says.

Most people slept through the bulk of TikTok’s outage. But the political play and a list of things that seem new or different on the app have left a bad taste in some users’ mouths.

The move reverses a years-long approach to diversity, equity and inclusion policies that the tech giant once embraced as critical to its success.

As multiple wildfires spread across Los Angeles, local have rushed to download the Watch Duty app to get the latest fire news and maps. Here’s how it works.

While some big companies are calling workers back to the office, others are embracing change to make hybrid and remote models work.

Our tech columnist visits a doctor assisted by AI. He finds potential and worrisome questions about whether it’s accurate, biased or always useful in health care.

Job seekers are offering rewards for referrals, making mini marketing campaigns and becoming brutally honest on social media.

You have great choices if you want to skip Kindle and Audible for holiday gifts (or all year).

The Post’s personal tech team tries out loads of gadgets, apps and services every year. These are worth gifting.

Threads, Meta’s answer to Elon Musk’s X, makes changes to incorporate features that have drawn millions to its much smaller rival.

Apple’s $249 wireless earbuds may now help some hear the world better, not just block it out.

Past technology revolutions made Google even stronger rather than weaker, as many tech dudes predicted. So what about AI?

The Justice Department recommendation is one of the final moves of Biden’s aggressive antitrust enforcers, before Trump takes the reins.