Students at Johns Hopkins created a unique solution for one of dining’s greatest frustrations: the burrito or wrap that keeps falling apart.
Author: Brett Molina, USA TODAY
Talking Tech: Buffalo shootings show tech platforms respond too slowly to violent live videos
After a killer livestreamed the shooting of 13 people in Buffalo, critics are asking what it will take for tech companies to enact stronger measures.
Taco Bell relaunches beloved Mexican Pizza. Here’s how to order one today.
Taco Bell fans have reason to celebrate Tuesday: it’s the first day they can once again order the beloved Mexican Pizza.
A third round of free COVID test kits is available. Here’s how to order the at-home tests.
A government website providing free at-home COVID-19 tests has reopened to offer a third round of free kits to Americans.
Uber Eats testing autonomous deliveries, allows food ordering at stadiums
Uber introduced several new services on Monday, including the ability to order food from concession stands at stadiums, and robot deliveries.
Elon Musk: Twitter deal ‘temporarily on hold’ over estimates of spam accounts
Elon Musk tweeted that his deal to acquire Twitter is “temporarily on hold” to review data on spam and fake accounts on the platform.
Talking Tech: It’s finally time to say goodbye to the iPod
We look back at the iPod, after Apple announced plans to discontinue the last model, the iPod Touch, but sell them ‘while supplies last.’
Elon Musk said he would let former president Donald Trump return to Twitter
Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said if his deal to acquire Twitter goes through, he would let former president Donald Trump return to the platform.
Apple is discontinuing the iPod Touch, the last iPod ever, will sell them only ‘while supplies last’
Apple plans to discontinue the iPod Touch, marking the end of an era for the iconic musical device launched more than 20 years ago.
Supreme Court’s potential Roe v. Wade ruling sparks concerns over abortion rights, data privacy
A leaked Supreme Court draft opinion on Roe v. Wade has sparked renewed concerns about tech companies and the data they keep on their users.