Target’s quarterly sales fell for the first time in six years, hurt in part by conservative backlash to the company’s Pride Month display.
Author: Bailey Schulz, USA TODAY
The number of electric vehicle charging stations has grown. But drivers are dissatisfied.
J.D. Power found EV driver satisfaction with public charging stations is down as drivers report concerns with charging speeds and reliability.
YouTube to remove content promoting harmful, ineffective cancer treatments
YouTube is set to begin cracking down on cancer treatment videos, a topic that is “prone to misinformation.”
Some Hilton hotels to bring back daily housekeeping. See how other hotel policies compare.
Hilton will begin offering automatic daily housekeeping at various hotel brands this fall, including DoubleTree and Embassy Suites properties.
Disney plans to hike streaming prices, join Netflix in crack down on subscription sharing
Disney+ is joining the growing list of subscription services that are hiking their monthly prices.
Verizon wireless phone plans are going up. Here’s who will be affected by the price hike
Customers on certain legacy Unlimited plans will be charged an extra $3 per month, while the Single Basic Phone plan will increase by $5 per month.
Will AI deepen distrust in news? Gannett, other media organizations want more regulations.
USA TODAY parent company Gannett and other media organizations called on policymakers to regulate generative artificial intelligence models.
Monthly mortgage payment up nearly 20% from last year. Why are prices rising?
The typical U.S. homebuyer’s monthly mortgage payment was $2,605 during the four weeks ending July 30, up 19% from a year prior, according to Redfin.
Tesla CFO Zach Kirkhorn stepping down after 13 years with Elon Musk’s company
Zach Kirkhorn stepped down as Tesla CFO Friday but will continue to serve the company through the end of the year “to support a seamless transition.”
Tyson Foods closing plants: 4 more facilities to shutter in 2024
Four Tyson chicken plants in Arkansas, Indiana and Missouri are expected to cease operations within the first half of fiscal 2024.