Media & Big Tech

The Mexican government threatened a lawsuit in February.

The settlement is related to multiple complaints alleging the company accessed users’ location and biometric data without consent.

Lake says the deal is cost-saving and good for taxpayers. Critics say it undermines VOA’s editorial independence.

The entertainment giant’s shares surged more than 10 percent during morning trading on May 7.

More launches will contribute to making space more affordable and is beneficial for U.S. national security, the agency said.

The company will still move forward with plans to restructure its for-profit arm to allow more capital-raising.

‘We had a deal pretty much for TikTok, not a deal but pretty close,’ Trump told reporters in early April. ‘And then China changed the deal because of tariffs.’

The lawsuit was filed by authors who claim Meta used their work to train its large language model without informing them.

Shareholders approved move to Sarasota-based company’s home state, aligning rules with Florida as more firms exit Delaware over legal and cost concerns.

‘Our community keeps growing with more than 33.4 billion people now using at least one of our apps each day,’ CEO Mark Zuckerberg said.

Shares of the company rose nearly 7 percent in after-hours trading.

David Littleproud also said the ABC had not probed Labor’s costings hard enough.

Dutton doubles down on ABC criticism, urging voters to ignore ‘hate media’ and trust conversations on the ground ahead of the May 3 election.

IBM said it operates ’the world’s largest' fleet of quantum computer systems and will continue to design, build, and assemble quantum computers in America.

Revenues rose across the board, from YouTube ads to Google Cloud.

Jensen Huang arrived in Beijing at the invitation of the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, according to Chinese state-owned television.

The Federal Trade Commission accused the social media company of exercising monopoly power and violating the Sherman Act.

Nividia said it will partner with TSMC and other firms to spend up to $500 billion in the United States to build supercomputer manufacturing plants.

‘It’s going to be a cat and mouse game. It depends on who blinks first,’ said Norman Lewis, a former director of technology research at Orange UK.