Author: Jefferson Graham, USA TODAY

Social network co-founder Chris Hughes calls for radical rethink on company, and internet blows up. But would anything really change?

Facebook co-founder calls for government intervention for social network, the talk of the week. Google announces new phones and speaker branding.

Chase cards have best terms, but hefty yearly fees, but way more generous than specific airline cards. Marriott’s card is liberal, but expires soon.

Matches offer from Amazon with a twist–the songs are ad-free, and available not just on Google Home but any speaker that works with Google Assistant.

Longtime adversaries agree to agree, but only for TV streaming; YouTube still not available on Echo Show, nor Google products for sale on Amazon.

Zynga survived a Facebook algorithm change by focusing on the hits and updating them, while bringing in acquisitions for new games.

On January 2nd, Apple CEO Tim Cook revised guidance for quarter, based on lower iPhone sales. Lawsuit says he should have revealed it earlier.

No. 3 and No. 4 wireless carriers are looking to combine to better fight off dominant Verizon and AT&T in their quest for customers.

YouTube TV, DirecTV Now raised rates this year, but Sling and Philo are still bargain priced. Time for a la carte streaming?

Uber has expanded beyond rides to food delivery and it’s also exploring self-driving cars. The company is based in San Francisco.