technology

The coronavirus pandemic has made the world more reliant on technology. The EU’s competition commissioner says that makes her fight more urgent.

Part 2: FP Analytics examines evolving government data collection practices and how AI is making this collection more efficient and ubiquitous.

Trump’s suspension of visas will only prolong the recession. Here’s how to reform them instead.

Firms like Zoom show that “one company, two systems” doesn’t work.

Foreign talent has been the secret sauce of America’s innovation economy. The door is about to shut.

Taiwan beat the virus with efficient government and advanced technology—the same ingredients that power the economy.

Beijing is rapidly becoming the dominant player in an industry vital to defense and technology companies. If the United States and Europe aren’t careful, they will become dependent.

As the coronavirus rages on, diplomacy has moved completely online—with mixed reviews.

Part 1: FP Analytics examines the proliferation of regulations impacting the most valuable global commodity — user data.

If you think tracking apps will keep people safe as economies reopen, look to South Korea, Singapore, and Australia to see why you’re mistaken.

“Burn-In” fascinated and scared me as a cop, spy, writer, and citizen.

Saudi Arabia’s $500 billion planned high-tech city involves forced evictions and vague promises of compensation. The killing of an activist who protested the development has reminded the world how the kingdom handles dissent.

The decision comes after U.S. officials and human rights advocates complained that Tencent aids Beijing in surveillance.

Big data offers tools to stop the pandemic right now—if we change our definition of privacy.