Sprint is still hoping to receive regulatory approval to merge with T-Mobile. But for now, it is proceeding independently as it rolls out speedy 5G.
Author: Edward C. Baig, USA TODAY
Target recalls 90,000 USB cables that caused consumer finger burns
Target received 14 reports of the cables smoking, sparking or igniting, including two reports of consumer finger burns. You can request a full refund.
Amazon’s Alexa can delete your voice recordings – if you ask
Amazon will let you utter the words, “Alexa, delete what I said today,” and recordings from the given day will be wiped out.
Don’t take your smartphone to bed if you want a good night’s sleep
Nearly 7 in 10 teens in a Common Sense Media study, kept their mobile device either in bed or within easy reach. And 29% sleep with the device.
Parkland student journalists recognized at Pulitzer Prize ceremony
Pulitzer Prizes are issued for achievements in journalism, literature and the arts. Honorees covered shootings at Parkland, Pittsburgh, Annapolis.
First American Financial exposed data in millions of mortgage documents, report says
An estimated 885 million digitizeddocuments from mortgage deals dating back to 2003 have been exposed by First American Financial Corp, a report says.
12 iPhone and Android apps to get just in time for July 4
From podcasts and recipes to global scavenger hunts and quirky roadside attractions, these iPhone and Android apps can help you kickstart summer.
T-Mobile says it will match the special discounts making you reluctant to leave its rivals
People willing to switch to a T-Mobile plan called Magenta can have T-Mobile match or beat corporate, senior, military or other rival discounts
New York subway riders can use iPhone, Apple Watch, Google Pay and credit cards to pay the fare May 31
New York City will let riders “tap and pay” with a “contactless” credit card from Mastercard and Visa, and certain mobile devices to ride the subway.
Should we ban facial recognition? From companies to cities, debate over privacy rages on
Facial recognition is spreading to where you live, work, shop and travel. What happens to the data? Would you trade privacy for safety?