While many YouTube stars with big audiences can make a living just from the ads running on their videos and other YouTube offerings, in recent years online content creators have been increasingly looking to other ways to make money.
For months, President Trump's biggest supporters have demanded that he and Republicans offer more than lofty rhetoric when it comes to combating what they perceive as anti-conservative social media bias. So, naturally, there was some initial excitement when the White House announced plans for a so-called "social media summit." It could have been Christmas in July, a real chance for the White House to outline a specific plan of action.
Amazon Game Studios, a division of Amazon, is producing a free-to-play massively multiplayer online (MMO) game based on J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings."
Amazon announced it will spend $700 million over the next six years to help retrain a third of its US workforce to adapt to an economy increasingly disrupted by automation and new technology.
French lawmakers on Thursday approved a bill that would impose a new tax on services provided by large internet companies despite the risk of a costly backlash from the Trump administration.
A conspiracy theorist, a meme creator and a plagiarist. Those are just some of the eyebrow raising attendees who will descend on the White House on Thursday for an event that will likely become a forum for airing claims of anti-conservative social media bias.
The Federal Reserve has set up a working group to evaluate Facebook's Libra cryptocurrency, Chairman Jerome Powell told the House Financial Services Committee during his testimony Wednesday. This is part of escalating regulatory scrutiny of the digital currency.
AT&T will automatically block fraudulent calls for all customers for free. This makes it the first major US carrier to enable the free service for all customers after a June FCC ruling that allows phone service providers to offer call-blocking on an opt-out basis.
With "Dr. Mario World," a new mobile video game, Nintendo is trying to strike the right balance between closely guarding its video game characters and making its super-popular games available to as many people as possible.
App developers have found ways to skirt Android permissions and collect user data, even after users denied them permission to do so, according to a new study from the International Computer Science Institute.
