Maestri will stay on to oversee corporate services such as real estate and IT.

Toncoin plunged after Telegram CEO was detained by French authorities

The Chinese e-commerce giant’s executives said they planned to focus on higher-quality merchants.

More U.S. companies are reassessing their China operations amid growing geopolitical tensions between the two nations.

The detention of Pavel Durov came as part of a French investigation into a lack of content moderation on the messaging app.

The letter, representing about 5% of the AI group’s staff, didn’t specify specific militaries, but linked to reporting that Google’s Project Nimbus included work for the Israeli military.

Microsoft has said that it’s exploring changes to how Windows works with third party security software.

H raised $220 million from investors including former Google CEO Eric Schmidt and LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault.

The fast fashion giant has been trying to fight criticism it doesn’t do enough to address human rights violations.

The AI company did not get every amendment it asked for, but still gave mild support.

The move comes after an unprecedented deal by Google to rehire Shazeer.

Peers, who is co-executive editor of The Information, was recognized for "elevating the quality of journalism."

Amazon argues that drivers for its thousands of subcontractors do not work for Amazon, which insulates the company from some costs.

The comments were made in an Economist opinion piece Wednesday written jointly by CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Spotify CEO Daniel Ek.

Peloton's strategy of emphasizing subscriptions rather than selling equipment appears to be working.

Bronfman Jr., a former media mogul, has submitted a $6 billion bid for Paramount Global, which is extending a 'go-shop' period to review the offer.

The retail giant has improved benefits and marketing in response.

Sean Combs is one of the shareholders on the list, most of whom were previously known.

The deal could be a model for other states or news groups that also want money from Google, but several journalism unions opposed the Google deal.

The San Francisco-based startup said the bill would hurt innovation in the AI industry and argued that regulation on this issue should come from the federal government instead of the states, according to a letter sent to California State Senator Scott Wiener’s office on Wednesday.