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  1. 1
    White House advertisement draws criticism●White House ad draws criticismπŸ¦‹blueskyWorldUS Politics1.8K2 min ago

    A new advertisement released by the White House is drawing criticism. The specifics of the ad's content and the objections raised against it have not been detailed in available reporting. Critics are voicing disapproval of the administration's messaging, though it is not clear which groups are objecting or on what grounds.

  2. 2
    Apple Ordered to Pay $5.7 Billion Over iPhone Vibration Patent●Your iPhone's Vibration Tech Cost Apple $5.7B in Damages After Patent Lawsuitβœ‰newsTechnologyMobile4 min ago

    Apple has been hit with $5.7 billion in damages following a patent lawsuit over the haptic vibration technology used in iPhones. The ruling concerns the Taptic Engine feedback feature in Apple's devices. Reports from PCMag are circulating widely as observers weigh the size of the penalty and whether Apple will appeal the decision.

  3. 3
    Waterford Hotel Group Data Breach Exposes Social Security Numbers●Waterford Hotel Group Data Breach Exposes SSNs; Lawsuit Possibleβœ‰newsTechnologyCybersecurity8 min ago

    Waterford Hotel Group has reportedly suffered a data breach exposing customers' Social Security numbers. According to ClassAction.org, affected individuals may pursue legal action against the company, with a potential class action lawsuit under discussion. The report highlights the risk of identity theft for those whose personal information was compromised in the incident.

  4. 4
    Lawsuit alleges Fiserv call center reactivated stolen cards●Fiserv call center reactivated stolen cards, lawsuit alleges FiCare alleges the people holding the stolen cards are haviMmastodonBusinessBanking312 min ago

    A lawsuit filed by FiCare alleges that Fiserv's call center reactivated stolen cards, removing fraud controls meant to contain compromised cards and allowing people holding the stolen cards to keep using them. The claim, reported by American Banker, raises questions about security practices at the payments processor's customer service operations and its liability for resulting losses.

  5. 5
    Planet 13 Data Breach Lawsuit Puts Cannabis Industry on Notice●Trouble Ahead, Trouble Behind: The Planet 13 Data Breach Lawsuit and What It Means for Cannabis Companies’ Data Security Practicesβœ‰newsTechnologyCybersecurity8 min ago

    A lawsuit has been filed against cannabis retailer Planet 13 over a data breach, drawing attention to how legal marijuana companies protect customer information. Because cannabis businesses operate heavily in cash and collect sensitive personal data under state licensing rules, the case is being read as a warning to the wider industry that weak data security practices could bring litigation and regulatory scrutiny.

  6. 6
    Supermarket Turns Pub to Bypass Liquor Laws, Hires Bouncers●A Supermarket Opened a Pub to Get Around Liquor Laws. Now It Needs Bouncers. https://www.wsj.com/world/a-supermarket-opeMmastodonWorldLaw & Courts313 min ago

    A supermarket has opened a pub on its premises as a legal workaround to restrictive liquor licensing laws, allowing customers to buy drinks it otherwise could not sell. The unexpected consequence: the venue has drawn enough rowdy visitors that the store now employs bouncers to keep order.

  7. 7
    Andy Burnham to change vape laws from October 1●Andy Burnham government to make major changes to vape laws from October 1 https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.manc hesterMmastodonBusinessPersonal Finance117 min ago

    Andy Burnham, Mayor of Greater Manchester, is set to bring in major changes to vape rules from October 1, according to the Manchester Evening News. The measures are reported as part of efforts to curb youth vaping, with details of what the new restrictions cover drawing attention across the region.

  8. 8
    New York Times executive killed in California shooting; in-laws charged●New York Times exec dies in California shooting; elderly in-laws accused of murderβœ‰newsWorldCrime28 min ago

    A New York Times executive has died in a shooting in California, and police have accused the victim's elderly in-laws of murder. The unusual family connection in the killing has drawn widespread attention, with outlets covering both the death of the media figure and the charges against the suspects as the case moves through the courts.

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