A new Washington Post-KFF poll reveals pediatricians are the most trusted source for vaccine information, with parents' confidence significantly influencing vaccination rates. Discover the impact of misinformation on parental decisions.
Google is under scrutiny from the UK's competition regulator, potentially facing changes to its search operations to promote fair competition. The CMA's new powers aim to tackle Big Tech's dominance, sparking debates on innovation and consumer rights.
Amazon's new 'Familiar Faces' feature for Ring cameras is causing a stir, with users and non-users alike expressing serious privacy concerns. While it promises personalized notifications, many fear its implications on privacy and security.
The latest KFF Tracking Poll reveals confusion among Americans regarding the Tylenol-autism link, with Republican women more inclined to believe fringe claims from RFK Jr. Discover the insights!
Gold futures have hit a record high of over $4,000 an ounce, marking a significant shift as investors flee from dollar-denominated assets amid growing distrust in U.S. financial stability. What does this mean for the economy?
Google's journey in the smart home arena has been rocky, with numerous setbacks in its Assistant and Nest devices. Despite these challenges, Google pledges to regain user trust through new updates and prioritizing existing users.
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court has denied Google's request to freeze an injunction from Epic Games, allowing developers to bypass Google's billing system and access rival app stores. What does this mean for the future of app distribution?
The CDC has adopted new guidelines for COVID-19 vaccines that require patients to consult healthcare providers before vaccination, sparking confusion and concern about access and safety.
Illinois has filed a lawsuit to prevent the Trump administration from sending federalized National Guard troops to Chicago, arguing it infringes on state sovereignty and community trust.
Paramount has acquired The Free Press and appointed its founder, Bari Weiss, as the new editor-in-chief of CBS News. This bold move aims to usher in balanced journalism amidst concerns of media bias. Weiss, known for her resistance to 'woke' culture, is set to reshape CBS News' editorial priorities while addressing staff concerns about political leanings.
