Here are the stories that have Silicon Valley talking this morning:
Twitter is teaming up with the NFL to boost its audience, in a deal that means more football video highlights on Twitter, as well as better-placed ads.
Former Twitter CEO Dick Costolo will step down from the company s board once a full-time CEO is named, reports say.
European regulators have reportedly found no evidence of collusion regarding Apple and record labels to hurt free music-streaming services.
China has apparently been reading the private emails of many top White House officials since 2010.
Are Uber and Tesla planning a partnership with self-driving cars?
Tesla is said to be losing more than $4,000 on every Model S sold.
Facebook isn t a threat to YouTube yet — but it likely soon will be.
Nobody on Facebook says LOL anymore. Haha.
A whole lot of people are using ad-blocking software, according to a new report, resulting in the loss of $22 billion in 2015 in lost advertising revenue.
Google and Bill Gates are part of a $120 million funding round for a genome-editing company.
A $50 smartphone? Google is again trying to tap the enormous Indian market with an inexpensive phone.
Cable cord-cutting s impact: Last week, cable TV and movie stocks lost $53 billion in market value — the same amount Netflix and Amazon gained in the past month.
At top: Twitter headquarters, seen on February 5, 2014 in San Francisco. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
