Meta has decided to stop serving political, electoral, and social advertising on its platforms in the EU, rather than be subject to upcoming regulation.
Related Posts
Looking for help with today’s New York Times Wordle? Here are hints, clues and commentary to help you solve today’s…
Alphabet Inc.’s self-driving tech company plans to begin its service in the Texas city next year, when it’s also expanding…
A new look is coming to the iPhone 17 Pro display, it’s claimed, which will set it apart from all…
The venture capital world is witnessing a profound transformation as investors pivot toward “low-tox” companies—brands built around non-toxic formulations across…
If you’re tired of living for others rather than yourself, you might be feeling lost about what to do next.…
Two new books for Vampire: The MAsquerade and Hunter: The Reckoning build out the history of the World of Darkness…
I boot up my brand new Switch 2 for the first time and write words about boredom, quality and Poochy.
Bringing AI films to IMAX theaters puts the tech-driven genre squarely in the cinematic spotlight as more artists turn to…
Finalists from Runway’s 2025 AI Film Festival will screen in IMAX theaters in August, placing the genre squarely in the…
A national mental health crisis that resulted in more alcohol use and police reductions may have fueled a rise in…