Jack Dorsey voices support for anti-Israel protesters at Columbia University, criticizing law enforcement's response, while Elon Musk, who now owns Twitter, has backed Israeli causes.

WhatsApp threatens to leave India over potential changes to its encryption and user data policies mandated by the government, contesting the regulations at the Delhi High Court.

The UK is now investigating the OnlyFans age verification issue, alleging it is failing to prevent kids from having access.

LinkedIn has entered the gaming industry to boost user engagement and retention by launching three puzzle games—Pinpoint, Queens, and Crossclimb—available on desktop and mobile platforms.

US private sector jobs in April rose by 192,000, surpassing expectations and indicating a strong job market, but annual salary growth in some industries is still low.

Americans' earnings rose more than expected at the start of the year, indicating persistent inflation.

US limited consumer usage of methylene chloride after it was linked to many deaths since 1980. A very dangerous chemical used to restore damaged furniture and strip paint has been associated with dozens of fatalities since 1980, prompting the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to restrict its use among consumers.

Walmart launches Bettergoods, its largest store-label food brand in 20 years, to target budget-conscious shoppers.

Qantas addressed data privacy issues after fixing an app issue that gave users access to others' sensitive data and accounts.

TJ Holmes openly discussed the recent incident where he faced allegations of theft on a plane involving a woman's cell phone.