washingtonexaminer.com / .washingtonexaminer-com-technology

President Donald Trump is bending backward to accommodate China's desire to control TikTok.

Long-haul trucking faced the challenge of autonomous vehicles.

At first glance, Harley-Davidson's decision to build the Pan America and other motorcycles in Thailand feels like the bigger betrayal of principles.

States trying to shield minors from inappropriate material on the internet are shifting the burden to app stores.

Johnson, the subject of Don't Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever, has taken enthusiasm for life- and health-hacking to its most well-known extreme.

Ahead of April 5, Trump has stated he would like "to see TikTok remain alive" in the U.S., as there are "a lot of potential buyers" interested in the platform.

Trump's most recent plan for TikTok centers on demands that the United States be given a 50% ownership position in the app under any proposed deal.

If we don't make room for family policy, real concerns regarding artificial intelligence will end up muted.

As China and the United States embark on a new cold war and a race to advance AI, they could be headed towards a mutually assured AI malfunction.

Former members of the defense and intelligence communities wonder who's in charge of policy and operations -- and if they're qualified for the responsibilities.