Twitter to Pay $150 Million for Improperly Selling Users’ Private Data
Social media giant Twitter has agreed to pay $150 million after it was caught improperly selling users’ private information.
Social media giant Twitter has agreed to pay $150 million after it was caught improperly selling users’ private information.
Germany has narrowly avoided a recession in the first quarter as its economy comes under increasing pressure from the Ukraine invasion and the lingering impact of the pandemic.
Soaring inflation is having a direct impact on people’s dining habits, a new report has revealed.
As the average gas price continues to soar in the United States, analysts are now warning that Americans could be paying $6 per gallon by August.
Apple is projecting billions in lost revenue to the supply constraints placed on the company during strict lockdowns in China.
Russia has shut down all gas exports to neighboring Finland after the Nordic country refused to pay for Russian gas supplies in roubles.
Confidence among UK consumers has hit the lowest level since records began nearly five decades ago, according to a new report.
White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre has admitted that President Joe Biden’s administration is not monitoring the stock market on a regular basis.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has warned that the central bank will continue raising interest rates to combat elevated inflation until it comes down.
Elon Musk has warned Twitter that his deal to buy the company “cannot move forward” until the data on bots and fake accounts has been confirmed.