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The nonfiction list includes classic books and some important works you could finish reading during lunch.

President Trump insists climate change isn't happening, but the U.S. government says it is and it's very bad.

The governor and mayor are thrilled with Amazon. Ordinary New Yorkers just see higher rents and even more crowded subways.

The latest and most pessimistic warning about climate catastrophe came the same day as the Nobel Prize committee honored two economists for their work exploring potential solutions.

California, home to Silicon Valley, has enacted the nation's toughest net neutrality protections and will have to defend them in court.

Regardless if Tesla succeeds or fails, Musk has changed the auto industry more than any person since Henry Ford.

The entrepreneurial icon has gone on the record about his personal problems and his unwillingness, or perhaps helplessness, to solve them.

Internet retailers who have been largely exempt from out-of-state sales taxes will now owe billions annually.

Crypotocurrencies are the latest in a centuries-long line of speculative bubbles driven by shrewd insiders taking advantage of gullible investors.

Where the government is lacking, a pizza company is delivering.

A federal judge has ruled people have a First Amendment right to comment on President Trump's Twitter feed even if he doesn't like what they say.

You can mimic her hard work and frugality but good luck finding a guaranteed cheap apartment or a college degree without student debt.

Zuckerberg, but notably not Sheryl Sandberg, has at last addressed the Cambridge Analytica scandal but failed to quell the furor.

Facebook and its founder Mark Zuckerberg have squandered the public's good will by downplaying just how compromised the platform was during the 2016 election.

This DIY divorce software requires couples to patiently communicate for the greater good. Which is pretty much what a marriage requires.

The fast food company's video uses metaphor and parody to explain complex public policy.

Encryption is slowly becoming the gold standard for data security, which is a tacit acknowledgment that there is no keeping hackers out.

You can expect litigation, a criminal investigation, states making their own laws and to hear political candidates talking about net neutrality, but how soon any changes will be noticed online is unclear.

An entrepreneurial Miami family is building a thriving business based on one son's fixation on socks and their other son's tireless sales work.

The Department of Justice agrees to cease routinely demanding data companies not tell customers about search warrants.

A sexual harassment scandal is shedding harsh light on another aspect of tech's male dominated culture.

If you're already running a multibillion-dollar corporation dominating online, the FCC vote to undo net neutrality is good news.

The H-1B visa controversy pits tech companies that want reliable access to highly skilled workers against populists pushing a tough "hire American'' policy.

An insurance startup has a new policy that will cover the costs of bringing a case that you lose.

While other tech companies are assisting with the fight against terrorism, Apple has put protecting a mass killer's iPhone from a search warrant the center of its brand.

A nice apology letter from VW gives some clues just how badly they screwed up.

Ohanian, an investor and advisor to at least 100 startups, joyfully warned an audience at the Â鶹Éç360 about the travails of entrepreneurship.

A raucous debate that has unfolded over the past year has concluded with what appears to be permanent protection of the Internet as open platform for entrepreneurs and free speech.

A major Internet service provider and a leading advocate of Internet freedom have outlined middle routes in the polarized and politicized debate.

An avalanche of last-minute comments on a controversial proposal to allow Internet "fast lanes'' prompted the agency to extends its public comment period.