Eva Dou is a Washington-based reporter covering technology policy for the Washington Post. A Detroit native, she was previously China business reporter for the Post.
Apple is opening up its iPhone walled garden a crack, allowing U.S. app makers to use third-party payment systems — but it is charging developers a pretty penny to venture outside its gates.
A new center to coordinate government and private industry’s research efforts on computer semiconductors is the latest move by the administration to bring focus to U.S. chip manufacturing.
A year into what is known as the Joint Warfighting Cloud Capability, less than 2 percent of the $9 billion earmarked for the program has been committed.
Android phone users in the U.S. will also see changes in how they download apps as Google settles an antitrust lawsuit over the high fees it charges app developers.
Fortnite maker Epic Games won its antitrust lawsuit against Google. It’s not the first attack on Google and Apple’s app stores, and it won’t be the last.
In a show of multilateralism, the Commerce Department skipped over Silicon Valley companies and picked U.K. defense contractor BAE Systems to receive the first grant from the Biden administration’s $52 billion mega pot of funds to revitalize U.S. semiconductor manufacturing.