Canada's trade with the US has 'always been lopsided,' argues GOP senator
Sen. Bill Hagerty, R-Tenn., analyzes President Donald Trump's 'complicated relationship' with China, weighs in on the president ending trade negotiations with Canada and more on 'Maria Bartiromo's Wall Street.'
'Always on, personal assistant': How one company is advancing its AI marketing mission
Klaviyo CEO Andrew Bialecki addresses mixed reactions to his company's A.I. marketing mission and explains how it is helping customers learn more about the brands they consume on 'The Claman Countdown.'
Disney to pay $10M for collecting kids' data
Federal Trade Commission Bureau of Consumer Protection director Chris Mufarrige breaks down FTC's settlement against Disney over collecting kids' data on 'The Bottom Line.'
Data from 23andMe bankruptcy could be 'very harmful' to a lot of Americans, Rep. Comer warns
Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., on 23andMe data privacy concerns, his invitation for sanctuary governors to testify before lawmakers and whether NPR and PBS should have funding stripped.
Chip Roy calls out FBI efforts to spy on Americans’ finances
Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas, shares his thoughts on the FBI recommending banks search for certain key words in American financial records to find 'extremist indicators.'
Facebook let Netflix peek into user DMs, explosive court docs claim
Social media giant Meta allegedly allowed Netflix to peek into Facebook users' direct messages, breaking anti-competitive activities and privacy rules, explosive court documents claim.
Google disclaimer tells Chrome users 'incognito' mode may not be as private as they think
Google is updating the disclaimer for the Chrome browser's "incognito mode" disclaimer following a $5 billion tracking lawsuit settlement,.
Texas attorney general sues Google: 'I will continue to fight Big Tech'
Texas AG Ken Paxton has once again taken on tech giant Google in court under grounds of unlawful biometric data gathering without 'informed consent.'
IRS will allow taxpayers to skip facial recognition after privacy backlash
The Internal Revenue Service said Monday that it will allow taxpayers to opt-out of using facial recognition software to verify their identity and access their online accounts as the agency tries to quell widespread backlash.
Treasury reconsiders IRS' use of facial recognition company ID.me
The Treasury Department is reassessing the Internal Revenue Service’s use of third-party facial recognition software ID.me for access to taxpayer accounts amid growing concerns about the company's privacy practices.