Wisconsin says Foxconn's scaled-back factory won't get tax credits
President Trump promoted the project heavily three years ago, but its scope has shrunk dramatically.
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President Trump promoted the project heavily three years ago, but its scope has shrunk dramatically.
Facebook said the decision is tied to a "well-documented rise in anti-Semitism globally and the alarming level of ignorance about the Holocaust, especially among young people."
At age 2, Caleb Anderson could do fractions; today the young prodigy is studying aerospace engineering and heavily recruited by Georgia Tech.
As manufacturers made it easier to replace broken devices (such as smartphones and computers) with new ones rather than to fix them, the Right to Repair movement calls for changes to a throwaway culture
Big electronics makers have made it difficult for consumers to fix their devices — from smartphones to computers — when they break down, or simply need a new battery. Correspondent David Pogue reports on the Right to Repair movement, a coalition of consumer advocates, digital rights activists and environmental groups that is fighting for laws that will help combat our throwaway culture.
Launch delay will give engineers more time to resolve an engine turbopump issue on a different rocket
Review site says it will rely on news reports on alleged racist incidents as well as its own probes.
The company's CEO said Nathan Apodaca has brought "joy" in a challenging year with his video.
NextEra, a leading provider of clean energy, now rivals oil giant ExxonMobil in terms of its value to investors.
Lawmakers urge restrictions on Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google, comparing them to oil barons and railroad tycoons.
Facebook-owned social media platform encourages users to "step back and reflect on their words."
The launching followed back-to-back aborts last week, but it was smooth sailing Tuesday with a picture-perfect liftoff.
"Dreams and Cranberry just hits differently," he said.
A Cornell University study found 38% of online posts and articles containing coronavirus misinformation included references to President Donald Trump. After the president himself was diagnosed, there was a surge in posts doubting his illness. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joins CBSN to talk about how conspiracy theories are entering the mainstream.
"To be clear, Facebook is removing death threats or content targeted directly at the president that wishes him death, including comments on his posts or his page - in addition to content tagging him," a Facebook spokesperson tweeted.