Latest: Page 4
If You Used Google Anytime Between 2006 and 2013, the Company May Owe You Money—Here's How to Collect
Google is paying $23 million to settle a class-action lawsuit that claims it violated user privacy by sharing data with third parties.
Google Lens May Be Able to Identify Skin Conditions After a Simple Scan
Lens, Google's visual search tool, can now help search for possible skin conditions when users put a photo in the Google app.
'I Don't Think Americans Realize Their Life Could Be on the Line': Pills Tainted With Fentanyl and Methamphetamine Sold in Mexican Pharmacies
报告from the Los Angeles Times and Vice found that a striking portion of pills marketed as legitimate medication are laced with potent and illicit drugs.
Google Employees Are Reportedly Mocking the Company's Updated Hybrid Work Policy
In early June, Google informed employees that changes would be made to its hybrid work policy, including considering attendance records in performance reviews and tracking badge usage.
Volunteer Firefighters Are Getting Older and Enrollment Is Shrinking, Posing a Risk to Americans
In 2020, the number of volunteer firefighters reached a new 35-year-low. Meanwhile, call volume requesting help more than tripled in the same time frame.
'Revenge Spending' Is Showing Signs of Cooling — Good for Inflation, Bad for Some Businesses
When the lockdown subsided and businesses opened up again, so did wallets -- causing a surge in "revenge spending." Now, that pattern of consumer spending is cooling, which may help inflation but could put a dent in some of the "revenge categories" (like hospitality) that have rebounded since the pandemic.
