Enlarge / Gah, don’t you miss unstressed travel? (credit: Klaus Vedfelt / Getty Images) On the Friday heading into Memorial Day weekend this year, it was meat-processing giant JBS. On the Friday before the Fourth of July, it was IT-management software company Kaseya and, by extension, over a thousand businesses of varying size. It remains...
To protest Texas’ new abortion law, activists said, they pranked a website set up by the state’s largest anti-abortion group.
Facebook called it “an unacceptable error.” The company has struggled with other issues related to race.
The 18-year-old behind the viral Twitter account @CraigWeekend has offered people a routine reminder to take a load off.
The company, under pressure from app developers and regulators, is making concessions while protecting lucrative parts of its App Store.
For two days, a judge, federal prosecutors and defense lawyers questioned roughly 100 potential jurors before whittling the list down to 12 jurors and five alternates.
Regulators in Ireland, where many tech giants have their European headquarters, have been criticized for not enforcing Europe’s data-protection law, once heralded as a global standard.
The change, which affects apps like Spotify and Netflix, will allow developers to steer users to their websites rather than the App Store.
In a real David-versus-Goliath fight, the giant won.