News

The new bug is tied to "insufficient data validation" in the open-source software behind Google's popular browser.

Users have been begging Microsoft to fix this frustrating bug and it looks like they'll finally get their wish.

The future is passwordless, and even password managers are getting on board with ditching the outdated security measure.

Although employees across the US are experiencing burnout en masse, the expense of taking a break is deterring many.

The IRS has admitted that some taxpayer data that shouldn't have been publicly accessible was available for viewing.

According to Meta, WhatsApp will only be available on iPhones running iOS 12 or above by the end of October.

Meta is exploring the prospect of charging a fee to use certain features on its platforms, including Facebook and Instagram.

The Commission voted 4-1 to file the complaint against Idaho-based broker Kochava.

Get those applause emojis at the ready, Google has just made the lives of the emoji-obsessed a little bit easier.

Facebook and Snapchat are just the latest social media giants to withdraw support from games on their platforms.

The web conferencing software's new feature will let music be played as soon as a call transfer is initiated.

Bubbles is a business communication tool that could help remote workers feel less overwhelmed with always being available.

We're breaking past language barriers, as live translated captions are already coming to Microsoft Teams as well.

With this new feature, users will be able to leave meetings on all their devices with a single click.

The affordable platform offers a wide range of new features that can help small businesses drive efficient growth.

Lower wages, long Covid caution, and a tight labor market all spur employees to band together against in-office mandates.

According to the leak, half of Twitter's servers have been running old and vulnerable software while executives do little.

A new survey of US executives and board members found that some big shifts are likely coming to the business world.

According to the new survey results, Apple's users were more likely to report never experiencing a security breach.

Conducting business on mobile? Bad news: It turns out your iPhone or iPad isn't as secure as you thought.

The company wants to expand its advertising capabilities and is rumored to be creating a demand-side platform.