Wells Fargo says 3.5 million accounts involved in scandal

NEW YORK (AP) - The scope of Wells Fargo's fake accounts scandal grew significantly on Thursday, with the bank now saying that 3.5 million accounts were potentially opened without customers' permission between 2009 and 2016. Wells Fargo also acknowledged that roughly half a million of the newly discovered accounts were missed during the original review of the years 2011 to 2015 when the...

AP Sources: Expedia CEO Dara Khosrowshahi to lead San Francisco's Uber

DETROIT (AP) -- Expedia CEO Dara Khosrowshahi has been named Uber's top executive, taking the difficult job of mending the dysfunctional ride-hailing giant and turning it from money-losing behemoth to a profitable company.

Predators prey on children through popular music app

A warning from law enforcement about a smartphone app popular among children. Authorities say the app is also being used by some people looking to prey on children.

Whole Foods prices to dip after Amazon buyout

Amazon will finalize its planned $13.7 billion acquisition of Whole Foods Market on Monday and begin work on a plan to make the high-end grocery chain’s goods “affordable for everyone,” the two companies said in a press release on Thursday.

Court rules company extorts money from accused shoplifters

A State Superior Court judge has ruled that a "corrective education" scheme for accused shoplifters is considered "extortion."

Google CEO cancels town hall meeting after employees targeted

Google CEO Sundar Pichai canceled a highly anticipated town hall meeting to discuss the memo that stirred up so much controversy regarding gender equality at the Mountain View tech company.

More Uber woes: Exec resigns, investor sues ousted CEO

Uber Technologies Inc. faced a fresh round of turmoil Thursday, with its global operations chief resigning and a major investor suing the ride-hailing company's former CEO.

LimeBike, dockless bike share program launches in South San Francisco

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (BCN) A bike share company that features $1 rides and dockless parking launched in South San Francisco today with plans to deploy 300 bikes this week.

Google seeks solution to Bay Area's worsening housing crisis

As the housing shortage increasingly plagues Bay Area native and new comers alike, Google will try to disrupt home building in the same way Uber disrupted transportation.

Mainstream Model 3 holds promise -- and peril -- for Tesla

For Tesla, everything is riding on the Model 3. The electric car company's newest vehicle was delivered to its first 30 customers -- all Tesla employees -- Friday evening. 

Now hiring at Amazon: Thousands of people in 1 day

Amazon plans to make thousands of job offers in just one day as it holds a giant job fair next week at nearly a dozen warehouses across the U.S.

Oof! iPhone 8 could cost $1,100

Apple’s radical new iPhone may come with a $1,000 price tag.

Walmart site used N-word in product description

Walmart was in hot water on Monday morning after a product’s description of “N___ Brown” was found on their website.

Vallejo's home real estate poised to soar

Vallejo, the former Navy town that fell on hard times when the military pulled up stakes and left several years ago, is poised to become a residential real estate star.

Mazda recalls cars over parking brake failure

This is a breaking news story. Keep refreshing and stay with FOX 46 Charlotte as new information is released.

City council passes agreement with Google to discuss new San Jose complex

SAN JOSE (BCN) San Jose City Council is set to vote Tuesday on an agreement that would enter the city into exclusive talks with Google to build a 6 million-square-foot office and retail development on the western edge of downtown.

Amazon buying Whole Foods: Bay Area shoppers react

The Whole Foods store at the foot of the Oakland Hills is an always busy success story even as some customers expressed a range of views when asked about Friday's bombshell announcement that online giant Amazon is snapping up the specialty grocer.

Facebook bug may have exposed moderators to extremists

Facebook has acknowledged that a security hole in its software may have exposed the identities of its online monitors to suspected terrorist groups and others whose pages were removed for inappropriate content.