Jonathan Wong
The Latest
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Meta Hit With $375 Million Jury Verdict in Child Safety Case as New Mexico Finds Consumer Law Violations
Meta Platforms was ordered to pay $375 million after a New Mexico jury found the company misled users about safety on Facebook and Instagram, marking a significant legal setback that could reshape how social media companies are held accountable for harms to children. 
Meta Platforms was ordered to pay $375 million after a New Mexico jury found the company misled users about safety on Facebook and Instagram, marking a significant legal setback that could reshape how social media companies are held accountable for harms to children. -
Tech Layoffs Hit 59,121 in Early 2026 as Amazon, Meta and Block Cut Jobs to Fund AI Push
The global technology sector has cut 59,121 jobs in the first months of 2026, according to layoff tracker TrueUp, as companies including Amazon, Meta, Block and Atlassian restructure workforces and redirect spending toward artificial intelligence, even as revenues remain strong. 
The global technology sector has cut 59,121 jobs in the first months of 2026, according to layoff tracker TrueUp, as companies including Amazon, Meta, Block and Atlassian restructure workforces and redirect spending toward artificial intelligence, even as revenues remain strong. -
Air Canada Express Crash at LaGuardia Kills 2 Pilots After Jet Strikes Fire Truck on Runway 4
Two pilots aboard an Air Canada Express flight were killed late Sunday after their Bombardier CRJ-900 struck a Port Authority fire truck on a runway at New York's LaGuardia Airport, a collision that injured dozens of others, shut down one of the nation's busiest airports and immediately raised new questions about ground-control safety at a major U.S. hub. 
Two pilots aboard an Air Canada Express flight were killed late Sunday after their Bombardier CRJ-900 struck a Port Authority fire truck on a runway at New York's LaGuardia Airport, a collision that injured dozens of others, shut down one of the nation's busiest airports and immediately raised new questions about ground-control safety at a major U.S. hub. -
Elon Musk’s xAI Faces Federal Lawsuit After Grok Generates Explicit Images of Minors
Elon Musk's artificial intelligence company xAI is facing a federal lawsuit filed in California by three teenage girls who allege its chatbot Grok generated sexually explicit images of them without consent, intensifying scrutiny of generative AI tools and their safeguards around minors. 
Elon Musk's artificial intelligence company xAI is facing a federal lawsuit filed in California by three teenage girls who allege its chatbot Grok generated sexually explicit images of them without consent, intensifying scrutiny of generative AI tools and their safeguards around minors. -
Disney CEO Bob Iger Plans Early Exit Before December as Board Weighs Successor Options
Bob Iger has told associates he plans to step down as chief executive of The Walt Disney Company before his contract expires on Dec. 31, setting in motion a closely watched succession process as the company navigates strategic and operational pressures across its media and parks businesses. 
Bob Iger has told associates he plans to step down as chief executive of The Walt Disney Company before his contract expires on Dec. 31, setting in motion a closely watched succession process as the company navigates strategic and operational pressures across its media and parks businesses. -
Trump Purchased $1.1 Million in Netflix Bonds While Criticizing Streaming Merger, Ethics Filings Show
President Donald Trump purchased more than $1.1 million in Netflix bonds during the height of a high-stakes Hollywood merger battle, according to newly released filings from the U.S. Office of Government Ethics, even as he publicly questioned the streaming company's growing market power and pressured its leadership over board membership. 
President Donald Trump purchased more than $1.1 million in Netflix bonds during the height of a high-stakes Hollywood merger battle, according to newly released filings from the U.S. Office of Government Ethics, even as he publicly questioned the streaming company's growing market power and pressured its leadership over board membership. -
Adobe Agrees to $150 Million DOJ Settlement Over Hard-to-Cancel Subscriptions Under ROSCA Probe
Adobe Inc. has agreed to a $150 million (£113 million) settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice over allegations that the software giant made its subscription services difficult to cancel and failed to clearly disclose early termination fees, according to court filings submitted March 13, 2026 in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. 
Adobe Inc. has agreed to a $150 million (£113 million) settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice over allegations that the software giant made its subscription services difficult to cancel and failed to clearly disclose early termination fees, according to court filings submitted March 13, 2026 in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. -
Amazon Suspends Staff After Drivers Locked Outside During Tornado Warning at Oklahoma City Warehouse
Amazon is investigating a safety incident at one of its Oklahoma delivery facilities after drivers alleged they were forced outside during an active tornado warning, prompting criticism over worker protections and emergency procedures at the e-commerce giant's logistics network. 
Amazon is investigating a safety incident at one of its Oklahoma delivery facilities after drivers alleged they were forced outside during an active tornado warning, prompting criticism over worker protections and emergency procedures at the e-commerce giant's logistics network. -
Amazon Outage Triggers 220,000 User Complaints as Product Pages and Checkout Systems Fail
A widespread Amazon technical disruption left tens of thousands of shoppers unable to browse products or complete purchases Thursday, according to user reports tracked by Downdetector, highlighting the fragility of even the world's largest e-commerce platforms when core systems fail. 
A widespread Amazon technical disruption left tens of thousands of shoppers unable to browse products or complete purchases Thursday, according to user reports tracked by Downdetector, highlighting the fragility of even the world's largest e-commerce platforms when core systems fail. -
Nvidia Commits $4 Billion to Lumentum and Coherent as New AI Chip Plans Surface
Nvidia said it will invest $4 billion in photonics companies Lumentum and Coherent, deepening its push to scale next-generation AI data centers just days after reports emerged that the chipmaker is preparing a new processor aimed at accelerating artificial-intelligence inference workloads. 
Nvidia said it will invest $4 billion in photonics companies Lumentum and Coherent, deepening its push to scale next-generation AI data centers just days after reports emerged that the chipmaker is preparing a new processor aimed at accelerating artificial-intelligence inference workloads.