There’s a tension between support for stronger unions that can drive wages higher and the desire for slower inflation.

Here's all the new and vaulted weapons in today's Fortnite OG Season 6 update, including the addition of the Heavy Assault Rifle and Grapple Gloves.

The debate around AI-generated art has largely focused on whether these programs will kill jobs

SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 8, 2023--

It's hard to believe, but it's almost time for Apple's September event. Speaking of time

Slack, the popular workplace chat app, has broken in the middle of the day. The outage means that colleagues are unable to talk to each other. Attempting to send messages showed an error that indicated they had not been delivered – though users were still able to see old conversations. Many of the world’s biggest companies rely on Slack to connect colleagues both within and across companies. As many workplaces have gone at least partly remote, it is now a significant part of workplace communication. The outage began around 10am UK time on Thursday. Tracking website Down Detector showed a rapid spike in the number of reports of problems. The official Slack status page had not been updated at the time of publication. It had also not posted on its official Twitter accounts, which it sometimes uses to provide updates on outages. Read More Elon Musk’s Twitter rebrand ‘blocked in Indonesia’ Elon Musk takes control of @X account from user who had held it for 16 years Elon Musk’s ‘X’ is already trademarked by Mark Zuckerberg

A California law firm has filed a class-action lawsuit against OpenAI for "stealing" personal data

Asmongold is waiting for a good deal from Twitch competitors. Let's get to know more about it

Adobe Inc.’s $20 billion takeover of Figma Inc. is set for an in-depth European Union investigation over concerns

The NPC TikTok trend has taken the internet by storm, with iShowSpeed leading the way, earning $20K-$35K from interactive emoji reactions

The US Justice Department said Tuesday that it had disabled a "sophisticated" malware network used by Russia's FSB intelligence agency for two decades to spy in...

Nothing is preparing to launch what it called Phone (2), the successor to its pioneering, see-through device. Like the first version, it features a transparent design that means the insides of the phone can be seen. But it improves on that same design, adding new options for the “Glyph Interface” that uses LEDs in the back of the phone to show information. On the new phone, that interface can go brighter or dimmer, and adjusts based on the ambient light. New patterns, which the company calls visual ringtones, can also be composed on the device. Nothing suggests the interface is intended in part to make people have to pay less attention to their phones, by offering important information at a glance and without having to view the screen. It also brings a new, faster chip, upgraded camera hardware, and a new much higher price. The first model of the phone costs £399 or $390, compared with £579 or $599 for the second phone. Nothing offers the new phone in two colours, white or grey. The colour option decides the hue of those internal components – since the case itself is transparent. The second version of the phone comes almost exactly a year after the first device. It also sits alongside the earphones, which Nothing calls Ear and are also transparent. Nothing, as its name suggests, has looked to make transparent devices its calling card, and says it is doing so to bring the fun back to technology. Its influence already appears to be clear: other companies such as Beats have released their own transparent devices, too. Read More £10 phone with e-wallet and streaming can bridge India ‘digital divide’, experts say ‘Diverse organic matter’ found on Mars by Nasa Microsoft’s attempt to buy Call of Duty developer reaches huge new development