Two Charged in sex crimes investigation
Two Charged in sex crimes investigation
Two Charged in sex crimes investigation
"Challengers" might be a movie about tennis, but people can't stop talking about its kissing scenes.
The downturn in venture capital funding has impacted startups, VC firms, and accelerators alike. One company in the final category, Techstars, has been shaking up its operations for some time now, leading to a number of departures.
The Cowboys QB and his accuser still have dueling lawsuits against each other.
iSeeCars calculated the cost to operate vehicles with different fuel types, finding that EVs are significantly more expensive than others.
Urías has been on administrative leave from MLB since his September arrest.
It turns out the money was going from Ohtani's bank account to an illegal bookie to ... casinos.
Phone dead? Never again, thanks to this fast-charging, travel-ready gizmo with 'amazing battery life.'
Beats' latest earbuds have the longest battery life of any it has ever made. Plus, they're budget friendly at $80.
Prosecutors are set to resume presenting their case against the former president, who is charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records to conceal a hush money payment to adult film actress Stormy Daniels on the eve of the 2016 election.
New fans and critics of "Sex and the City" are born every day, so I spent some time with longtime viewers to learn why the show still resonates decades later.
Eken Group has issued a firmware update to resolve major security issues with its doorbell cameras that were uncovered by Consumer Reports. The cameras are sold under the brands Eken, Tuck, Fishbot, Rakeblue, Andoe, Gemee and Luckwolf.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has concluded a lengthy investigation into Tesla’s Autopilot system. It found 13 fatal crashes due to misuse and software that doesn’t prioritize driver attentiveness.
Rogers pleaded not guilty to two felony rape charges April 18 for sexual assaults that allegedly happened during the 2023 season. The alleged road rage incident happened in March.
U.S. health conglomerate Kaiser is notifying millions of current and former members of a data breach after confirming it shared patients' information with third-party advertisers, including Google, Microsoft and X (formerly Twitter). In a statement shared with TechCrunch, Kaiser said that it conducted an investigation that found "certain online technologies, previously installed on its websites and mobile applications, may have transmitted personal information to third-party vendors." Kaiser said that the data shared with advertisers includes member names and IP addresses, as well as information that could indicate if members were signed into a Kaiser Permanente account or service and how members "interacted with and navigated through the website and mobile applications, and search terms used in the health encyclopedia."
Last week when a security researcher said he could easily obtain the precise location from any one of the millions of users of a widely used phone-tracking app, we had to see it for ourselves. Eric Daigle, a computer science and economics student at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, found the vulnerabilities in the tracking app iSharing as part of an investigation into the security of location-tracking apps. Daigle said the bugs allowed anyone using the app to access anyone else's coordinates, even if the user wasn't actively sharing their location data with anybody else.
The EU has opened a second investigation into TikTok, regarding the addictive nature of TikTok Lite. The governing body could force a ban on the app while the investigation continues.
In the latest iteration of the never-ending (and always head-scratching) crypto wars, Graeme Biggar, the director general of the U.K.'s National Crime Agency (NCA), has called on Instagram's parent, Meta, to rethink its continued rollout of end-to-end encryption (E2EE). The call follows a joint declaration on Sunday by European police chiefs, including the U.K.'s own, expressing "concern" at how E2EE is being rolled out by the tech industry and calling for platforms to design security systems in such a way that they can still identify illegal activity and send reports on message content to law enforcement.
Now, a U.K. regulator wants to explore how AI is used on the other side: in the fight against malicious content involving children. Ofcom, the regulator charged with enforcing the U.K.'s Online Safety Act, plans to launch a consultation on how AI and other automated tools are used today, and can be used in the future, to proactively detect and remove illegal content online, specifically to protect children from harmful content and to identify child sex abuse material that was previously hard to detect. The move coincides with Ofcom publishing research showing that younger users are more connected than ever before: Among children as young as 3 or 4 years old, some 84% are already going online, and nearly one-quarter of 5-7 year-olds surveyed already own their own smartphones.
Save up to $1,000 on models from Aventon, Bluejay Bikes, Juiced, Lectric and more.
Everything you need to know about foodborne illnesses like salmonella and listeria.