Dorsey would be developing Bitcoin if he didn't work for Twitter, Square
Jack Dorsey on Friday said that if he weren't the CEO of Twitter and Square, he'd spend the rest of his life working to develop Bitcoin.
Elon Musk slammed at Bitcoin 2021 conference following tweet, price drop
An aura of animosity toward Elon Musk loomed over the Bitcoin 2021 conference Friday after the Tesla founder and CEO tweeted a broken-heart emoji about the cryptocurrency.
Facebook offers up a new 'prayer post' feature
The feature, utilized during an era when much of the world was confined to their homes, allows users to post or respond to prayer requests in certain Facebook groups.
EU, UK investigate Facebook over classified ad competition
European Union and British regulators opened dual antitrust investigations into Facebook on Friday to look into whether the company distorts competition in the classified advertising market by using data it collects from rival services.
Apple working on iPad Pro with wireless charging, new iPad Mini: report
Apple Inc is working on a new iPad Pro with wireless charging and a redesigned iPad Mini in an attempt to build upon momentum for a category that saw improved sales during the pandemic, Bloomberg News reported on Friday.
Google drops staffer from diversity team after unearthed blog post deemed anti-Semitic
Google has removed its former head of global diversity strategy after a 14-year-old blog post resurfaced that some deemed to be anti-Semitic.
Meditation app backs Naomi Osaka after French Open withdrawal, vows to pay player fines
Tennis star Naomi Osaka has received an overwhelming amount of support from the Sports community after withdrawing from the French Open over her decision not to speak to the media and she’s now receiving financial support from a popular meditation app.
Sen. Booker, Dem lawmakers urge Google to conduct 'racial equity audit' to make product safer for Black people
Sen. Cory Booker is calling on Google's parent company to conduct a "racial equity audit" that he says is necessary to identify "harmful" racial bias baked into the technology of its products.
Amazon Ring’s neighborhood watch app is making police requests public
Amazon's camera unit, Ring, is planning to make police requests for users’ video footage through its neighborhood watch app more transparent.
Ransomware is a profitable enterprise: Who's next? How do we stop this?
If it seems like complex cyberattacks are happening more often and on a larger scale, that's because they are, according to cybersecurity experts.
Is JBS cyberattack a dry run?
With easily accessible hacking tools and hard-to-trace financing amid the rise of cryptocurrency, cybercrime is soaring around the world, experts say.
Bill Gates' next generation nuclear reactor to be built in Wyoming
Billionaire Bill Gates' advanced nuclear reactor company TerraPower LLC and PacifiCorp have selected Wyoming to launch the first Natrium reactor project on the site of a retiring coal plant, the state's governor said on Wednesday.
JBS ransomware attack points to ominous trend targeting critical industries by foreign actors
The JBS and Colonial Pipeline cyberattacks show that foreign criminal organizations are targeting critical industries and infrastructure in the U.S.
JBS cyberattack: Most meat processing plants to be operational by Wednesday, CEO says
JBS USA CEO Andre Nogueira said Tuesday that he expects the “vast majority” of the company’s processing facilities to be operational within the next day following a cyberattack that forced the world’s largest meat producer to shut down all of its US beef plants.
JBS cyberattack forces shutdown all company's US beef plants
A cyberattack impacting the world’s largest meat producer has significantly hurt processing capabilities in the United States, according to a report Tuesday.
Instacart enlisting robots to cut labor costs
Instacart, the San Francisco-based grocery delivery and pick-up company, is reportedly exploring new technology to enlist robots for its in-store grocery shopping to replace some of its gig workers in a move to cut costs.
Google employees shared concerns over location tracking, Arizona lawsuit reveals
An ongoing lawsuit against Google by Arizona, which alleges that the tech behemoth would continue to collect location information even when users had turned tracking off, has revealed that some of Google’s own employees had concerns about the practice.
Despite Colonial Pipeline attack, likelihood of utilities sector hack has increased
A key metric that indicates vulnerability to cyberattacks has increased since the start of the year, a cybersecurity firm says.
Amazon vs. America?: People want to know where products are made but Amazon doesn't want to tell you
Americans overwhelmingly want to know where the products they buy are made—including ones bought online.
SolarWinds hackers' latest attack on US agencies: New details emerge
New details are emerging from a cyberattack that hit about 3,000 email accounts and 150 government agencies spanning 24 countries, including the U.S., this week



















