ANALYSIS: For years, the biggest tech giants have battled amongst themselves (remember when Zuckberg and Musk were going to have a cage match?). Now they are coming together in support of the president — and their own interests,

The inauguration ceremony on January 20 was a star-studded affair, attended by billionaires and tech moguls from across industries

Sundar Pichai has a massive bank statement of $1 billion, according to Celebrity Net Worth. According to Celebrity Net Worth, his salary is a whopping $100 million.

Elon Musk. Jeff Bezos. Mark Zuckerberg. Sundar Pichai. They are all here for Donald Trump's inauguration as he makes a remarkable return to the presidency.

The swearing-in ceremony in Washington, moved indoors due to glacial temperatures, is being attended by former presidents, foreign dignitaries, tech and business executives, and an assortment of performers and celebrities.

A Facebook whistleblower has issued a stern warning to New Zealand lawmakers not to be afraid to demand transparency from Silicon Valley tech giants. Meta – the parent company o

Elon Musk, who is the world's richest person, uses the Apple iPhone 16 Pro. This device is Apple's flagship model.

When tech titans Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Sundar Pichai and Tim Cook hung out together at a pre-inauguration church service in Washington, DC, Monday morning it was apparently by choice.

The biggest American tech leaders Facebook parent Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, Apple CEO Tim Cook, Google CEO Sundar Pichai and Tesla and Starlink CEO Elon Musk too were ...

Donald Trump has been sworn into office as the 47th president of the United States, with a claim that “America’s decline is over.” The Republican politician took the oath of office in the rotunda of the US Capitol building in Washington D.C. on Monday after below freezing temperatures saw the ceremony moved indoors. President Trump [...]

ANALYSIS: The chaotic unbanning of TikTok signals a new political fusion between corporate power and American authoritarianism — and Silicon Valley stands eager to serve, writes Io Dodds

First Australia and now potentially the US could upset the Govt's media law. Plus: Why the Herald is cutting so many jobs.