In order to resolve a lawsuit alleging that it surreptitiously monitored the internet activity of users who believed they were surfing in private, Google agreed to delete billions of data records.
Read More Google Will Destroy ‘Incognito Mode’ Browsing Data To Settle Lawsuit Regarding Consumer Privacy
With a legal name change and a longshot presidential run, a man in Texas hopes to make his case that some voters would prefer “literally anybody else” besides former President Donald Trump or President Joe Biden to win the presidential election in 2024.
Read More Texas: Man Runs For President After Legally Changing His Name To ‘Literally Anybody Else’
Runaway graffiti, which is occasionally referred to as urban art, is frequently mentioned by city officials as a prominent indicator of disregard for both public and private property, as well as urban deterioration.
Read More Oakland Orders 102-Year-Old Man to Clean Graffiti on Fence or Pay Thousands
President Joe Biden is now considering giving illegal immigrants amnesty “in an effort to address the escalating immigration situation,” according to Politico.
Read More Biden Considers Handing Out Green Cards To Foreigners Entering U.S. Illegally, Granting Amnesty
In anticipation of a new $20 minimum wage law that will have a significant negative impact on food brands’ bottom lines when it goes into effect in April, a slew of fast-food restaurants in California are now beginning to fire employees and raise prices.
Read More California Food Chains Lay Off Workers, Raise Prices Ahead of April Minimum Wage Hike
By charging unwary customers so-called “facility fees” for routine check-ups at outpatient centers, American hospitals are profiting billions of dollars.
Read More US Hospitals Profit Billions from ‘Facility Fees’ for Routine Doctor Visits