Starbucks will end the sale of USA TODAY, New York Times and Wall Street Journal print newspapers in more than 8,600 stores in the U.S. in September
Author: Madeline Purdue, USA TODAY
Why robocalls will be ‘shaken’ and ‘stirred’ with new mandatory caller verification
The FCC is hosting a Robocall Summit to discuss phone carriers implementing SHAKEN/STIR, a caller verification system coming at the end of this year.
#IceCreamChallenge: Why are they trying to ruin ice cream for everyone – in summer?
After a video of a woman licking a Blue Bell ice cream tub and putting it back on the shelf went viral, Twitter responds with a new #IceCreamChallenge
This is where robocalls are coming from (and where they are targeting)
Some robocall scams are originating outside of the country, but they are most likely coming from the United States.
These three things make your business an easy target for a cyber attack
A new study shows cloud applications are vulnerable entryways for hackers to gain access to company data. The good news is you can protect yourself.
How T-Mobile, AT&T, Verizon and Sprint fight robocalls on their network
Your cell phone provider can help protect you from robocalls. These are the tools T-Mobile, Verizon, AT&T and Sprint offer to their customers.
Axon body-camera supplier will not use facial recognition in its products — for now
Axon, which provides body cameras to law enforcement departments across the country, will not use facial recognition software in their products.
Your guide to a meatless, dairy-free and gluten-free Fourth of July barbecue
It’s never been easier to have a meatless Fourth of July BBQ as vegan products go mainstream. Even your dairy and gluten free friends will be happy.
Facebook expands political advertising disclaimers and authorization to Canada and Ukraine
Facebook announced it will require political and social issue advertisers to be authorized in Canada and Ukraine, with more countries to follow.
Women’s World Cup 2019: A guide to Video Assistant Referee review technology
The 2019 Women’s World Cup is underway, and the referees are getting help from video assistant referee technology to make game-changing decisions.