Walmart removes violent video game displays after shootings
Retail giant still faces criticism for its decision to remove video game displays while continuing to sell guns
Technology
Uber lost $5 billion last quarter—its biggest loss ever
Stock-based payouts after Uber's IPO have helped make 2019 the "peak" year for losses, company CEO says
Mitch McConnell's Twitter campaign account suspended
"Twitter will allow the words 'Massacre Mitch' to trend nationally on their platform. But locks our account for posting actual threats against us," his campaign spokesperson said
FedEx will no longer deliver Amazon packages
The shipping company recently dropped Amazon air deliveries, and now says it won't make ground deliveries, either
Man charged with bribing AT&T workers to unlock phones
Muhammad Fahd, 34, allegedly paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to AT&T workers to insert malware and misuse credentials to gain access to mobile devices
Disney enters streaming wars with $13 monthly bundle of Disney, Hulu and ESPN offerings
The bundled streaming service is on par or less than some competing plans, such as Netflix's premium $15.99 service
Video game makers face backlash after El Paso shooting
President Trump blamed video games for the rise in gun violence, but research doesn't back up such claims
SpaceX launches rocket with communications satellite on board
Three years after an on-pad explosion, SpaceX got a second Israeli satellite into orbit Thursday night
8chan struggles to stay online after links to mass shootings
Site known for its far-right users and disturbing content briefly reappeared Tuesday before going down again, but a slow-loading Dark Web alternative lives on
Electric scooters aren't as carbon-free as they claim
If everyone scooted instead of driving, the air would be better off—but that's not what most people do
8chan goes offline after security company pulls support
The site, where the suspected El Paso gunman posted a hate-filled screed, lost support from web security firm Cloudflare
Almanac: The day telephones fell silent across North America
On August 4, 1922, at 6:25 p.m. ET, telephone service across the U.S. and Canada was shut down for one full minute in honor of the late Alexander Graham Bell
Biggest losers under Trump's China tariff: Apple and its customers
U.S. consumers could pay $100 more for an iPhone, one reason Apple stock lost $50 billion in market value this week
Apple to end Siri snooping by outside contractors
Snippets of private talk by users of Apple phones, home speakers and other devices could be overheard, reports say
Congress wants Capital One and Amazon to explain data breach
Lawmakers want to know how an alleged hacker accessed information for more than 100 million consumers
Oregon school shooter ID'd, used shotgun bought by mother, sources say
Katie Zacharia out as White House press secretary after first week
Hero bystander, teacher praised for saving lives in school shooting
Vance says admin. must take action when ICE agents "screw up"
Vance calls El-Sayed a "weasel" as Michigan Senate race heats up
Exclusive
Alleged Chinese agent has ties to scam group, records show
3 children, 1 teacher killed in Oregon school shooting, police say
Vance says "selling access to the White House" is "disgusting"
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