US Firms Use Software to Sanction Workers at 16 Times European Rate, OECD Finds
Two-thirds of US businesses use software to sanction underperforming staff compared to 4% in four major European economies, according to survey data from the OECD.
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Global Post-Quantum Cryptography Regulations Target 2030 Deadlines Amid Divergent Regional Rules
Global government regulators are converging on a 2030 deadline to prepare critical systems for post-quantum cryptography, but differing regional strategies are creating compliance hurdles for international businesses.
European Union Drafts Law Banning Autonomous Social Media Accounts for Minors Under 15
The European Union is preparing to introduce the EU KIDS Act, a legislative proposal that would prohibit children under 15 from opening autonomous social media or online gaming accounts while banning engagement mechanics like endless scrolling.
FCC Alters Local TV Ownership Rules, Citing Deregulation Needs
The Federal Communications Commission has revised its regulations concerning local television station ownership, moving to a case-by-case approval process.
FCC Ends TV Station Ownership Cap, Citing Market Evolution
The Federal Communications Commission has voted to eliminate a rule that previously limited a single company's television station ownership to 39% of American households.
FCC Ends Broadcast Ownership Cap, Opts for Case-by-Case Review
The Federal Communications Commission has voted to eliminate the national broadcast ownership cap, replacing it with a granular, case-by-case review process for consolidation proposals.
US Republicans Express Concern Over South Korea's New 'Fake News' Law
A group of House Republicans, led by Judiciary Committee Chair Jim Jordan, has voiced apprehension regarding South Korea's recently enacted online regulations, suggesting they could stifle free speech and target American companies.
FCC Eliminates TV Ownership Cap, Sparking Congressional Authority Debate
The FCC has moved to abolish the 39% cap on television household reach for broadcasters, citing a need for competitive balance against streaming services, a decision drawing criticism and legal challenges over congressional intent.
Smartphone Manufacturers Reconsider Removable Batteries Amidst EU Regulations
Upcoming European Union regulations are poised to influence smartphone design, potentially ushering in a return to more easily replaceable batteries for consumer devices.
California Teamsters Sue State Over Autonomous Truck Regulations
A California labor union has initiated legal action against the state regarding new regulations that permit the operation of self-driving trucks on public roads.
Lawmaker Advocates for 'AI Kill Switch' Bill Amid Escalating AI Cyber Incidents
A U.S. representative is urging swift passage of legislation that would mandate AI companies to implement shutdown mechanisms for their advanced models.
Subtext Recognized as Top Conversational Marketing Company for 2026
Subtext, a texting platform connecting media companies, brands, artists, and creators with their audiences, has been named "Overall Conversational Marketing Company of the Year" in the 2026 MarTech Breakthrough Awards.
Fossil Fuel Giants Pivot to Data Center Power Amid AI Boom
Chevron and Williams are making significant investments in power generation for data centers, signaling a new revenue stream for the fossil fuel industry.
Minnesota's Ban on Nudify Apps Takes Effect After xAI Loses Emergency Bid
A federal judge declined to pause the first-of-its-kind state law while xAI's broader constitutional challenge continues.
App Store Changes and Gaming Weakness Slow Apple's Services Business
Apple still set a quarterly services record, but regulatory pressure and softer gaming activity limited growth in key areas.
