Mobile

As mounting coronavirus fears force U.S. businesses to close, more people are turning to mobile apps to find temporary work.

Factories in China, struggling to reopen after the coronavirus shut down the economy, face a new threat from U.S. anti-disease controls.

Facebook has rolled out a $100 million grant program and other new initaitives to help combat the novel coronavirus.

Nearly 80 percent of drivers say Uber, Lyft aren't doing enough to support drivers.

The virus can live for two to three days on plastic and stainless steel.

The move brings the companies closer to creating a new wireless giant on par with AT&T and Verizon in size.

The U.S. and other countries are concerned that Huawei poses a national security risk due to its reliance on the Chinese government and its leaders' own ties to the country's Communist Party.

Some rideshare and food-delivery app companies are already feeling the effects of such concerns surrounding the new coronavirus.

"It's the money app for splitting the cost of almost anything."

Facebook-owned WhatsApp is by far the most popular and top-rated messaging app with end-to-end encryption in the world.

This dating app is willing to pay its users to not use its service for a day.

The main concern surrounding the app with an estimated 800 million users is its tie to the Chinese government.

The FCC is accusing Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and Sprint failing to protect customer location data by selling it to third-parties.

Even people who use 4G and 5G-capable smartphones could be impacted by the collective 3G shutdown.

Proposed fines could reach more than $200 million.