Oscar Health shares will start trading on the New York Stock Exchange later today.

Chinese regulators fined five leading online grocery apps owned or backed by some of China's largest tech giants including Meituan, Pinduoduo, Didi Chuxing, Alibaba and Tencent, citing “improper pricing that disrupts market order.”

The New York-listed e-commerce and online gaming company, whose market value is nearly $130 billion, is ramping up its investments in other tech firms.

The move comes amid fractious relations between the U.S. and China, which is increasingly taking the form of cyber attacks and cyber espionage.

Consolidation in autonomous vehicles has been a long time coming.

Microsoft announced a new platform called Microsoft Mesh for creating social and collaborative experiences on augmented and virtual reality devices. 

More indications that the stranglehold that theaters had on release windows has disappeared.

Instacart raised $265 million from a group of existing investors, both venture capitalists and mutual fund giants.

The move comes as more people are turning to Internet-enabled televisions to access all of their favorite video streaming services.

The Chinese financial technology giant is trying to prevent employees from leaving after Beijing forced the company to scrap its IPO in November.

The company's revenue, made up almost entirely  of the commissions it makes buying and selling homes, grew by 56% to $3.7 billion last year.

The software would bolster Roku's rapidly expanding advertising business.

The Korean e-commerce firm could be valued at $49 billion in the public markets.

President Joe Biden on Sunday expressed support for Amazon workers at a facility in Alabama who are in the midst of a historic unionization vote.

The videoconference company finished January with $4.2 billion in cash, positioning it to expand into new markets.

A senior manager at Amazon Web Services filed a federal discrimination suit against the company Monday alleging racial and sexual discrimination.

Andreessen Horowitz led the $171 million investment that valued the California-based hardware company at more than $1 billion.

Adrian Cheng, CEO of real estate-to-infrastructure conglomerate New World Development Co., is in early talks to launch a blank check company to raise as much as $400 million.

Everyone in China's internet finance sector, including Ant Group, knew tighter rules were coming, a Ping An Insurance executive says.

The record spending comes as China moves to become more self-sufficient in areas such as chip development amid a trade war with the U.S.