L.A. Times Tech Blog

A Northern California judge issued the restraining order in the trademark dispute, and asked OpenAI to justify its use of the name "Cameos."

Former Google CEO and chairman Eric Schmidt was accused in a lawsuit filed Wednesday by a former girlfriend and business partner of using a Gmail "backdoor" to spy on her and company employees.

Investors are worried that tech companies are overspending on artificial intelligence and there's a bubble that could burst.

Warner Music Group reached a settlement with artificial intelligence startup Udio and will collaborate on a new AI music-creation service.

Roblox, under scrutiny for child safety concerns, will require users to verify their age through a selfie or an ID. They'll only be allowed to chat with others in the same age group unless they confirm they know the other person.

Zoox said people in San Francisco will be able to join a waitlist to ride the self-driving car for free as part of a program to gather feedback about the robotaxis.

AI-generated 'artists' such as Breaking Rust and Xania Monet suggest one doesn't even need to be human to succeed in R&B or country music.

With new leadership and product releases, Tinder is trying to stay relevant as new platforms focus on in-person events and cater to younger users tired of swiping.

Since 2021, Netflix has expanded its reach in gaming but with mixed results. The company is launching several TV games this holiday season for families — will this help generate the popularity for games that Netflix seeks?

'South Park's' 'Sora Not Sorry' episode grapples with copyright infringement in AI-generated content by featuring characters like Totoro and Bluey, and a plotline with President Trump.

Coco Robotics food delivery bots will start transporting everyday goods through a partnership with DoorDash and the online convenience store DashMart. Previously, the bots primarily delivered meals from restaurants.

The driverless taxi company will begin offering rides on freeways for the first time in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Phoenix.

James Lu, the chair of Grindr's board of directors, resigned from his position and offered to buy the company.