Trump hits back at tech. Uber and Lyft threaten California. Airbnb takes a hit.
Online learning platforms such as Udemy and Udacity were meant to be huge, but they fizzled out. Now, coronavirus has spurred their comeback.
The pandemic hasn't slowed down Alexandra Fasulo, In May 2020, she earned $36,000 — her highest-earning month in her five-year career.
Foxconn's CEO told Bloomberg that device makers are moving production lines out of China as a result of trade tensions between the US and China.
In the first half of 2020, it doubled its client base as the pandemic forced companies to streamline their operations via automation.
Funds are scrambling to find alternative data sources after Robinhood stopped providing data on which stocks are popular on its retail-trading app.
Nearly 1,500 new coronavirus deaths were reported on Wednesday, The Washington Post reported, the highest single-day tally in three months.
Trump's latest attacks on Biden exemplifies his dependence on race-baiting — a racist trope that seems largely out-of-touch in the 21st century.
A group backed by Facebook, Google, and Twitter sued to block Trump's order aiming to cut legal protections for content published on their platforms.
Among the contributors in the first 24 hours after the announcement were 150,000 first-time donors, Biden told a virtual fundraiser Wednesday night.
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