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Plans for Zoom, TikTok in cars raise safety questions For businesses, Zoom rapidly became the blessing and the bane of the pandemic as companies pivoted to conducting hours of daily meetings virtually. It kept operations going, but there was no escape. Automakers noticed, and now they are bringing the office into the car by making

Relations with China have soured after one of its surveillance balloons was spotted over the United States, prompting China watchers to anticipate more punitive measures from Washington against Beijing in the short term. That could include the long-awaited ou…

You are here: Home/ News/ FTX Plans To Resume Operations After $7.3B Fund RecoveryDefunct crypto exchange FTX is planning to get back to business by July after its lawyers told the court they’ve recovered $7.3 billion in liquid assets.According to sources, these assets included $2 billion in cash, $4.3 billion in Class A cryptocurrencies, $300

Kobo launched its Kobo Plus subscription tier in the U.S. today. The plan starts at $7.99 per month and gives users access to 1.3 million books (but not all titles) from Kobo’s library. This new subscription will compete with Amazon’s Kindle Unlimited plan, which costs $9.99 per month. Amazon also offers a Prime Reading plan

In this article:  Know your areaKnow your deals and discountsOur picksMore about unlimited data plans and perks Unlimited data plans FAQs It doesn't matter if you're an Apple diehard rocking the latest iPhone or a lifelong Android user looking to upgrade to the newest Pixel or Galaxy -- to get the most out of your device you'll need a good

The Department of State Services (DSS) had on Wednesday, March 29 raised an alarm over a plot to scuttle the democratic process and install an interim government. Reacting to the development, the Labour Party’s spokesman Yunusa Tanko said the party is not plotting any insurrection, describing the development as a conspiracy against the state...

The UK has finally unveiled plans for its GDPR replacement: the Data Protection and Digital Information Bill (DPDIB). Introduced in Parliament last week, the bill aims to boost economic growth while protecting privacy.  The proposed rules promise to reduce paperwork, slash costs, foster trade, and (please, Lord) cut down on cookie pop-ups. They also controversially

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