One can think of many reasons to worry about TikTok, the Chinese-owned video-sharing platform. Its executives seem to lie habitually. Its opaque algorithms and data-collection capabilities appear to be tailor-made to spread propaganda or collect sensitive information. Quite frankly, many of the most popular videos on the app seem positively deranged.

The new GOP House majority is turning away from last year’s bipartisan efforts to rein in the dominance of the largest tech companies with a change in leadership on a key panel.

A UnitedHealth Group Inc. subsidiary is locked in a battle with the former owners of a business it bought for $750 million, with the business owners claiming they’re still owed some money from previous litigation over that sale.

Smaller banks are urging the CFPB to consider a more gradual technological shift and weigh their cost burdens, as the regulator crafts a new “open banking” rule to ease consumers’ sharing of financial information.

Welcome back to the office everyone! We want you to stay…really. That’s the message that companies are twisting themselves into knots trying to convey, with mixed results.

Baidu Inc. is planning to roll out an artificial intelligence chatbot service similar to OpenAI’s ChatGPT, according to a person familiar with the matter, potentially China’s most prominent entry in a race touched off by the tech phenomenon.