App to rent yards for dogs booms in San Diego
An app that allows people to rent yards for dogs is booming in San Diego.
An app that allows people to rent yards for dogs is booming in San Diego.
The Rockies have trailed for at least part of all 29 of their games this season.
When Joanna Strober was around 47, she stopped sleeping. While losing sleep is a common symptom of perimenopause, she first had to go to multiple providers, including driving 45 minutes out of San Francisco to pay $750 out of pocket, to get that diagnosis and proper treatment. "That feeling of wow, I've really been suffering unnecessarily for the past year really stuck with me," Strober said on a recent episode of TechCrunch's Found podcast.
The Education Department continued its efforts to improve the FAFSA filing process and urged families to complete the form.
It's a no-brainer in a tech-heavy household, plus it has a 12-month replacement period.
Insurify, the online insurance broker, studied 4.6 million car insurance applications and ranked the car brands whose drivers get the most speeding tickets.
Dalton Del Don examines the potential of several first-round picks to become reliable fantasy contributors as rookies.
Making life better for people with disabilities is a laudable goal, but accessibility tech hasn't traditionally been popular among VCs. In 2022, disability tech companies attracted around $4 billion in early-stage investments, which was a fraction of fintech’s intake, for example. One reason is that disability tech startups are often considered too niche to attain business viability -- at least on the scale that venture capital demands.
Instagram is overhauling its recommendation algorithm for Reels to boost “original content” in a move that will have significant implications for aggregator accounts and others that primarily repost other users’ work.
The biggest news stories this morning: The DJI Mini 4K is a $299 drone for beginners, OpenAI will train its AI models on the Financial Times’ journalism, Gadgets that make great Mother’s Day gifts.
What new research has found about loneliness — and what risk factors could make you more likely to experience it.
WeTransfer is adding new features that allow users to sell files directly on the platform, the company announced on Tuesday. According to one study, 87% of content creators have reported late or missed payments. The integrated payments on WeTransfer are powered by Stripe and are rolling out to all users globally.
South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem, a possible running mate for former President Donald Trump is catching heat over shooting and killing her "untrainable" hunting dog on her farm. Animal humane societies give alternatives to euthanasia.
Meta is offering some creators thousands of dollars if they go viral on Threads.
Apple’s iPadOS has been branded a gatekeeper under the EU’s DMA legislation, which means the software has to comply with a host of rules. The company has six months to comply to avoid fines.
If allergy symptoms are bothersome or impact quality of life, experts say it’s time to take medications. Here's what experts recommend.
Andy Behrens breaks down the next wave of fantasy football stars, ranking the incoming rookie class for dynasty drafters.
It's officially dress season, and these breezy styles, starting at $30, deserve a spot in your closet.
Yahoo Sports' Charles McDonald breaks down the Panthers' 2024 draft.
Biz Stone, a Twitter co-founder, is among those who have joined the board of directors of Mastodon's new U.S. nonprofit, Mastodon CEO Eugen Rochko announced over the weekend. Mastodon's service, an open source, decentralized social network and rival to Elon Musk's X, has gained increased attention following the Twitter acquisition as users sought alternatives to X's would-be "everything app" that felt more like the old Twitter of days past. Mastodon only somewhat fits that bill.
Ahead of Google's annual I/O developer conference in May, the tech giant has laid off staff across key teams like Flutter, Dart, Python and others, according to reports from affected employees shared on social media. Google confirmed the layoffs to TechCrunch, but not the specific teams, roles or how many people were let go. "As we’ve said, we’re responsibly investing in our company's biggest priorities and the significant opportunities ahead," said Google spokesperson Alex García-Kummert.