10 things in tech you need to know today

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TECH COMPANIES IN FINANCIAL SERVICES: How Apple, Amazon, and Google are taking financial services by storm

Business Insider Intelligence examines how Apple, Google, and Amazon are gaining a larger foothold in the global financial services industry.

VOICE ASSISTANTS IN HEALTHCARE: An inside look at 3 emerging voice use cases healthcare providers can deploy to cut costs, build loyalty, and drive revenue

Business Insider Intelligence outlines the voice opportunity in healthcare and explores the drivers propelling voice adoption in the healthcare realm.

THE FUTURE OF APPLE: The road ahead for the tech giant is services, not iPhones

Apple's has marked a shift in the company's approach, with a focus on news, games, videos, and other content over the iPhone and other hardware.

Tesla has always been a design leader, but some vehicles are better than others. Here's a ranking, from best to worst.

Tesla's designs have generally held up over the years, but some looks have stayed more relevant than others — hence our ranking from best to worst.

Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan respond to criticism from more than 140 scientists and say they are 'deeply shaken and disgusted' by Trump's inflammatory statements on Facebook

Chan and Zuckerberg were responding to a letter by dozens of scientists from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative who called out Facebook's policies.

Chris Cox is coming back to Facebook as head of product one year after quitting due to differences with Mark Zuckerberg

Cox said "it's the place I know best, it's a place I've helped to build, and it's the best place for me to roll up my sleeves and dig in to help."

A top Intel engineer and 'rock star chip architect' has resigned for 'personal reasons' just 2 years after joining

Intel hired veteran chip engineer Jim Keller from Tesla about two years ago. He is also known for his work at AMD and Apple.

Joe Biden is demanding that Facebook fact-check political ads. Facebook says no.

Facebook is facing intensifying attacks from both Democrats and Republicans in the run-up to the 2020 US election.

Apple is launching a $100 million initiative to fight racial injustice and promote diversity both inside and outside the company

Apple is putting $100 million toward fighting racial injustice following protests that have erupted around the US in response to George Floyd's death.