If this week taught us anything, it’s always important to keep your smartphone safe and up to date. Here are ways to do that right now.
Author: Brett Molina, USA TODAY
Dish Network adds HBO Max, brings back HBO and Cinemax for TV customers
Dish Network announced Thursday it will add HBO Max to its service and bring back access to HBO and Cinemax for Dish TV subscribers.
Activision Blizzard CEO apologizes for ‘tone deaf’ response to equal pay, harassment claims; workers stage walkout
Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick apologized for the company’s “tone deaf” response to allegations of sexual harassment and equal pay violations.
Own an iPhone or iPad? Here’s why you should update your device now
Apple just released a new update for iPhones and iPads. Here’s why you should considering updating your devices as soon as possible.
Jeff Bezos offers $2B incentive to NASA to include Blue Origin in moon plans
Jeff Bezos offers NASA a $2 billion incentive to include a human landing system made by Blue Origin as part of plans to return to the moon.
PayPal working with Anti-Defamation League on research into funding for extremist groups
ADL said it will collaborate with PayPal on research that explores how extremist or hate movements use financial platforms to fund their activities.
Ziggy: Alexa gets a new wake word and an updated voice. Here’s how to change both.
Amazon’s Alexa will now answer to a new name: Ziggy. Also, users can ask to Alexa to “change your voice” to someone with a more masculine voice.
Who’s responsible for COVID-19 misinformation? Lawmakers introduce bill to hold Facebook, Twitter accountable
Lawmakers are introducing a bill to hold social media companies like Facebook and Twitter accountable for the spread of health misinformation.
‘Dead Space’ is alive: Electronic Arts to release remake of horror classic
Video game maker Electronic Arts is rebooting the beloved space survival horror game, ‘Dead Space.’
California sues video game publisher Activision Blizzard over equal pay violations, sexual harassment
California state is suing Activision Blizzard, alleging the “Call of Duty” video game publisher “fostered a sexist culture” within the workplace.