Intel plans Mobileye IPO: What to know
Mobileye, which was founded in Jerusalem in 1999 by Ziv Aviram and Amnon Shashua, first went public in 2014 before being acquired by Intel for $15.3 billion in 2017.
Biden admin scrambling to save controversial FCC nominee after Saule Omarova withdrawal
As Saule Omarova pulls her nomination to become the next Comptroller of the Currency, the Biden Administration is scrambling to save another controversial candidate from going down in defeat.
Instagram tightens teen protection measures ahead of Senate hearing
Instagram said on Tuesday it will be stricter about the types of content it recommends to teens in the photo-sharing app and will nudge them toward different areas if they dwell on one topic for a long time.
Why Instagram asks users to create second accounts
Instagram has quietly rolled out a pop-up over the past year that encourages users to "try a new account." The notice says it will help people "keep up with a smaller group of friends" and explore their interests more easily.
Apple notified State Department employees of phone hacking linked to NSO Group software
Apple Inc. last week notified 11 U.S. State Department employees in Uganda that their iPhones were hacked, and investigators have linked the attack to a tool developed by NSO Group, an Israeli technology company that was blacklisted by the Biden administration, according to a person familiar with the matter.
Spotify removes some comedians’ work from streaming service
Spotify has removed the work of hundreds of comedians
US accuses Whole Foods of banning Black Lives Matter masks
U.S. labor board prosecutors have alleged that Amazon-owned Whole Foods Market illegally banned employees from wearing "Black Lives Matter" masks and punished workers who did, according to Bloomberg.
Section 230: GOP congresswoman urges more free speech on Big Tech platforms
Republicans and Democrats clashed over Section 230 again on Wednesday, with Democrats arguing that Big Tech platforms should be held liable for causing "severe emotional injury" and Republicans arguing they should be held liable for censoring certain speech.
The first NFT ETF: What to know
The first exchange traded fund (ETF) to focus on non-fungible tokens (NFT) has launched.
Apple tells suppliers iPhone demand has slowed: report
The iPhone accounted for about half of Apple's $365.8 billion in revenue during the last fiscal year.
Rumble going public in challenge to 'Big Tech'
Rumble, the alternative to the social media video platform YouTube, is going public in a mission to take on "Big Tech."
Biden FCC commissioner nominee faces grilling from senate GOP, asked about past comments on Fox News
President Biden’s pick to lead the Federal Communications Commission faced a tough round of questioning Wednesday from Republican senators over her alleged partisan bias.
Black Lives Matter calls for month-long boycott of ‘white companies’
The BLM national arm is leading a boycott of 'white companies' until the beginning of 2022 during the peak of holiday shopping season.
Sen. Mike Lee releases new study on 'declining' teen mental health due to increased use of social media
Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, on Wednesday released a new study from the Joint Economic Committee on the mental health impacts of Instagram and other social media apps on teenage girls.
Salesforce's Benioff gets co-CEO
Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff will now have a co-CEO, the company announced Tuesday
New Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal once said company is ‘not to be bound by the First Amendment’
New Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal was thrust into the spotlight on Monday when Jack Dorsey announced he would step down from the position in a surprise decision that puts a man who once declared the company is “not to be bound by the First Amendment” in of the social media juggernaut.
Ramaswamy says new Twitter CEO will push more 'draconian censorship'
Author of 'Woke, Inc.' Vivek Ramaswamy on Jack Dorsey stepping down and what this means for the future of Twitter.
Bipartisan lawmakers urge SEC to review Unilever filings over Ben & Jerry’s Israel boycott
A bipartisan group of House lawmakers, led by Rep. Ritchie Torres, D-N.Y., are urging the Securities and Exchange Commission to assess whether Unilever, the parent company of Ben & Jerry’s, should amend its regulatory filing to reflect potential risks to shareholders over the ice cream maker’s Israel boycott.
Those retro toys hiding in your attic may be worth money
Old toys, like certain Lego sets and Polly Pocket, may be worth hundreds of dollars today.
NYC man charged with hacking into Wegmans customer accounts, placing fraudulent orders
A New York City man is being charged with hacking into 59 Wegmans Food Market customer accounts and placing $10,000 in fraudulent orders.



















