Hamza Shaban The Washington Post
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New Twitter Still Has Old Twitter's Problems
This week, Twitter unveiled a redesigned version of its website, greeting desktop users with a new appearance and added features including dedicated pages for bookmarks and exploring topics.
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Watch: 45,000 Barrels Of Whiskey On Fire At Warehouse, Spills Into River
Firefighters were battling to contain a massive blaze Wednesday at a Jim Beam warehouse with 45,000 barrels of bourbon, as crews struggle to contain damaging runoff that has already begun to flow into a nearby creek and the Kentucky River.
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Ultrarich Americans Ask 2020 Presidential Hopefuls To Tax Them More
A group of ultrarich Americans wants to pay more in taxes, saying the nation has a "moral, ethical and economic responsibility" to ensure that they do.
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Google Calendar Was Down for Several Hours in Global Outage
Google Calendar is back online after service was disrupted for several hours.
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Hackers May Glean Your Password by Listening to How You Type on Your Phone
Researchers were able to glean passwords by deciphering the sound waves generated by fingers tapping on smartphone touch screens.
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Gillette Ad Shows Father Teaching His Transgender Son To Shave
Gillette's new ad campaign captures a pivotal life moment - a father teaching his son to shave - and a cultural milestone.
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Qualcomm Violated Antitrust Law, Judge Rules
Qualcomm has been dealt two major setbacks in the space of a week.
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McDonald's Workers Say Time's Up On Sexual Harassment
More than two dozen current and former McDonald's workers filed sexual harassment complaints Tuesday to confront what they say is widespread misconduct at the fast-food behemoth.
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Here's Why Instagram Is Going to Hide Your 'Likes'
Instagram will test hiding the number of "likes" that photos and videos receive to rein in competitive tendencies.
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Teen Sues Apple For $1 Billion After Face Recognition Ties Him To Thefts
An 18-year-old from New York is suing Apple for $1 billion, claiming that a facial recognition system at its stores falsely connected him to a series of thefts.
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Apple Employee Detained by US Customs Agents After Declining to Unlock Phone, Laptop
The three US Customs and Border Protection officers who stopped Andreas Gal at San Francisco International Airport ordered him to unlock the phone and hand it over, the engineer said.
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Google Employee Breaks Guinness World Record Calculating 31.4 Trillion Digits of Pi
Emma Haruka Iwao and a Google team computed Pi to 31.4 trillion decimal places or Pi multiplied by 10 to the 13th power,
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Google Employee Breaks World Record Calculating 31.4 Trillion Pi Digits
Emma Haruka Iwao and a Google team computed Pi to 31.4 trillion decimal places or Pi multiplied by 10 to the 13th power, ousting the previous record set in 2016 of 22.4 trillion digits.
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Google Asked About Pay Equity and Learned It Was Mostly Underpaying Men
When Google reviewed its own pay structure recently, it yielded an unexpected result: It was underpaying more men than women for doing similar work.
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Google Asked About Pay Equity Learned It Was Mostly Underpaying Men
When Google reviewed its own pay structure recently, it yielded an unexpected result: It was underpaying more men than women for doing similar work, the company revealed in a blog post published Monday.
-
New Twitter Still Has Old Twitter's Problems
This week, Twitter unveiled a redesigned version of its website, greeting desktop users with a new appearance and added features including dedicated pages for bookmarks and exploring topics.
-
Watch: 45,000 Barrels Of Whiskey On Fire At Warehouse, Spills Into River
Firefighters were battling to contain a massive blaze Wednesday at a Jim Beam warehouse with 45,000 barrels of bourbon, as crews struggle to contain damaging runoff that has already begun to flow into a nearby creek and the Kentucky River.
-
Ultrarich Americans Ask 2020 Presidential Hopefuls To Tax Them More
A group of ultrarich Americans wants to pay more in taxes, saying the nation has a "moral, ethical and economic responsibility" to ensure that they do.
-
Google Calendar Was Down for Several Hours in Global Outage
Google Calendar is back online after service was disrupted for several hours.
-
Hackers May Glean Your Password by Listening to How You Type on Your Phone
Researchers were able to glean passwords by deciphering the sound waves generated by fingers tapping on smartphone touch screens.
-
Gillette Ad Shows Father Teaching His Transgender Son To Shave
Gillette's new ad campaign captures a pivotal life moment - a father teaching his son to shave - and a cultural milestone.
-
Qualcomm Violated Antitrust Law, Judge Rules
Qualcomm has been dealt two major setbacks in the space of a week.
-
McDonald's Workers Say Time's Up On Sexual Harassment
More than two dozen current and former McDonald's workers filed sexual harassment complaints Tuesday to confront what they say is widespread misconduct at the fast-food behemoth.
-
Here's Why Instagram Is Going to Hide Your 'Likes'
Instagram will test hiding the number of "likes" that photos and videos receive to rein in competitive tendencies.
-
Teen Sues Apple For $1 Billion After Face Recognition Ties Him To Thefts
An 18-year-old from New York is suing Apple for $1 billion, claiming that a facial recognition system at its stores falsely connected him to a series of thefts.
-
Apple Employee Detained by US Customs Agents After Declining to Unlock Phone, Laptop
The three US Customs and Border Protection officers who stopped Andreas Gal at San Francisco International Airport ordered him to unlock the phone and hand it over, the engineer said.
-
Google Employee Breaks Guinness World Record Calculating 31.4 Trillion Digits of Pi
Emma Haruka Iwao and a Google team computed Pi to 31.4 trillion decimal places or Pi multiplied by 10 to the 13th power,
-
Google Employee Breaks World Record Calculating 31.4 Trillion Pi Digits
Emma Haruka Iwao and a Google team computed Pi to 31.4 trillion decimal places or Pi multiplied by 10 to the 13th power, ousting the previous record set in 2016 of 22.4 trillion digits.
-
Google Asked About Pay Equity and Learned It Was Mostly Underpaying Men
When Google reviewed its own pay structure recently, it yielded an unexpected result: It was underpaying more men than women for doing similar work.
-
Google Asked About Pay Equity Learned It Was Mostly Underpaying Men
When Google reviewed its own pay structure recently, it yielded an unexpected result: It was underpaying more men than women for doing similar work, the company revealed in a blog post published Monday.
