PayPal released a policy update that said users would have to pay up to $2,500 in damages for spreading misinformation, then immediately backtracked.
Author: Amanda Pérez Pintado, USA TODAY
Walgreens, CVS pharmacists are withholding medications for people post-Roe. What you need to know.
If you’re a person who could become pregnant, a pharmacist at Walgreens or CVS could refuse to fill your prescription if the medication could harm a pregnancy.
Gas prices differ from state to state. Will the OPEC cut in oil production make it worse?
The OPEC+ decision to cut oil production could impact gas prices across the country.
Microsoft, other tech companies dominate list of businesses with best perks and benefits
Job-hunting website Comparably ranks companies based on feedback provided by employees over the past year.
‘It makes you question your identity’: What it means for Latinos to lose Spanish fluency
Even though the number of Latinos who speak Spanish at home has grown, the share has declined, according to the Pew Research Center.
Apple iPhone may have to switch to USB-C in Europe. What does that mean for your smartphone in the US?
European Parliament approved new rules that would require portable devices to have a USB-C charging port. American consumers watch for changes here.
Are co-sleeper beds safe? Some re-branded as ‘loungers’ after infant deaths, rule change
Co-sleeping beds are not safe, federal authorities say. Many parents still use them, but the death of an Ohio infant underscores the dangers.
‘It’s happening everywhere’: How social media contributed to a spike in Kia, Hyundai thefts
Kia and Hyundai thefts, where criminals often remove the steering wheel column to access the ignition, are rising among certain models across the US.
Zip ties and shopping carts: Myths about sex trafficking make it harder to address real issue
Viral social media posts about sex traffickers targeting potential victims in grocery store parking lots highlight the myths victim advocates face.
Concert goers thought the man might carry out a mass shooting. Police now say it was something else.
Police accused a Washington man of plotting a mass shooting at a concert. The truth may be more benign but concert goers’ concerns were real.