There's a week left to file a claim for your (small) share of a $725 million settlement.

Zscaler stock is suffering despite Wall Street hailing the last quarter as evidence of its strong business. The security-software company’s caution about its guidance looks to have disappointed the market but analysts aren’t too concerned.

Google, Twitter, Facebook and other tech companies fueled by social media have dodged a legal threat that could have blown a huge hole in their business models

Melting glaciers could raise sea levels more than previously thought because of the way polar ice behaves where

With all this talk of deals you should snatch up on Prime Day 2023 —

SUNNYVALE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 25, 2023--

Logan Paul was heavily criticized by CryptoZoo victims after he gifted a diamond ring to his fiancee

Elon Musk's close friend Joe Rogan made a surprising move as he shifted toward Mark Zuckerberg's Threads app in the billionaires' war

Colleen Ballinger’s legal team told Pop Crave that her apology song was not uploaded to iTunes and Apple Music by her or her team after social media continued to criticise the YouTube star. The video has now been removed from both iTunes and Apple Music. On Tuesday (July 11) Ethan Klein, host of the H3 Podcast, tweeted that Ballinger’s apology song had been uploaded to CD Baby under the name Toxic Gossip Train. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter CD Baby is a website that allows people to monetise their music by independently uploading their songs to platforms like YouTube. Klein shared that he had received a copyright claim due to using less than a minute of the song in his video. Shortly after, many realised that the song had also been uploaded to Ballinger’s official profile on iTunes and Apple Music. The 10-minute ukulele song was being sold for $10. The initial discovery sparked further outrage on Twitter. Adam McIntyre who alleges he was groomed and manipulated by Ballinger called her a “f***ing joke”. McIntyre also took the opportunity to point out the irony in the moment, in her song Ballinger had accused the public of ‘monetising’ her demise. Other users were shocked at the idea of Ballinger copyrighting those who featured the apology in videos talking about the subject, as well as charging $10 for the song on iTunes: After Pop Crave updated the story, Klein responded saying that “she still has our podcast claimed”. Ballinger herself has not made any public comment. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

By Raphael Satter and Zeba Siddiqui NEW YORK/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) -The FBI said on Wednesday it was investigating a cybersecurity

Google’s Pixel lineup will start learning a few more tricks as the company’s latest Pixel

Snap Inc. is appointing a former Google executive to lead its India operations as it strives to become