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Technology · 2:08 PM UTCU.S. lawmakers should prioritize automotive chips needs -- industry

The U.S. auto industry and United Auto Workers union on Friday urged Congress to tie billions of dollars in government funding to boost semiconductor production to chip needs of automakers forced to slash production because of shortages.

BusinessUpdated rules needed as tech drives U.S. trading -SEC chief
Media & TelecomEricsson settles patent dispute with Samsung
TechnologyTencent-backed Waterdrop says to prioritise user growth over profit in short term
Media & TelecomEXCLUSIVE India holds up wireless approvals for China-made devices, delaying launches
Autos & TransportationTesla tells regulator that full self-driving cars may not be achieved by year-end
TechnologyU.S. broadband industry accused in 'fake' net neutrality comments
Media & TelecomMilitary coup puts Telenor's future in Myanmar on the line
TechnologyTexas federal judge hears arguments for date of Google trial
TechnologySquare sails past profit estimates as bitcoin volumes surge
TechnologyCryptocurrency ether rises to new record high over $3,600
TechnologyTwitter shuts down accounts for attempting to evade Trump ban
ScienceVirgin Hyperloop shows off the future: mass transport in floating magnetic pods
TechnologyNorth American companies buying more robots to keep up with demand
TechnologyFacebook removes Ukraine political ‘influence-for-hire’ network
TechnologyBenefitfocus new CEO Levin sued by former employer ADP

Automatic Data Processing Inc (ADP.O) is suing its former chief strategy officer, Matthew Levin, who was named chief executive of benefit software company Benefitfocus Inc (BNFT.O) this week, accusing him of misappropriating trade secrets.

TechnologyAnalysis: Facebook confronts human rights dilemma on political speech
Media & TelecomNews Corp quarterly revenue beats on digital push
TechnologyNasdaq withdraws listing ban on Luokung after U.S. judge's decision
TechnologyEXCLUSIVE U.S. remittance processor Remitly hires advisers for IPO -sources

Remitly Inc has hired investment banks to prepare for an initial public offering (IPO) in New York this year that could value the U.S. remittance payments processor at around $5 billion, people familiar with the matter said on Thursday.