The DOJ is alleging that Facebook’s hiring practices discriminate against hiring qualified U.S. workers in favor of H-1B visa holders. Facebook disputes the allegations.
In the weeks ahead false claims on Facebook and Instagram about COVID vaccine safety, side effects, ingredients and efficacy, as well as COVID conspiracy theories, are being removed.
Researchers are looking into spoofed emails that appeared to come from an executive of Haier Biomedical but were actually targeting the distribution of COVID-19 vaccine.
Citing data privacy and national security concerns, the U.S. is banning TikTok and WeChat from app stores. This follows a deal between TikTok and California tech giant Oracle.
A computer breach at OSU exposed the personal info of students and faculty, including their names, OSU email addresses and in some cases personal mailing addresses and phone numbers.
A Rhode Island teacher has created a questionnaire-based app for screening for COVID-19. The app includes questions provided by the state Department of Health.
Will Big Tech Be Broken Up? Although the House Judiciary subcommittee got to grill the CEOs of Facebook, Amazon, Google and Apple, the results of the hearing are open to interpretation.
As everyday technology like cellphones continues to evolve, is there a cost to us from an intelligence standpoint? Is it wise or unwise to have technology take care of more of our needs?
Cybercriminals have infiltrated universities’ computer networks, either stolen or encrypted private data, and demanded a ransom to unlock the data or avoid it being shared.
During the pandemic, social distancing has become the norm. Students musicians in orchestras, bands and choirs, however, are finding ways to still perform together via virtual stages.
New rules from ICE: if a college offers classes entirely online in the fall, then the school’s international students will be forced to leave the U.S. or transfer to another school.
Virtual Death Cafes are part of a “death-positive” movement that encourages more open discussion about topics like trauma and grief. They are offering support during the pandemic.
A growing number of advertisers are boycotting social media because of various platforms’ lack of response to hate speech and misinformation.
Record numbers of students at public universities in Michigan are registering for online summer courses, generating much needed revenue during the pandemic.
U.S. diplomat James Story has been utilizing the “Go Live” button on Facebook to use cyber-diplomacy in place of actions like visiting schools and talking to reporters.
