China’s online video gaming curfew means companies cannot let minors play between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. — a move to thwart addiction and improve health.
Author: Mike Snider, USA TODAY
Black News Channel will launch broadcast in new year on Jan. 6, 2020
The Black News Channel, a 24/7 news offering, will launch in January 2020, offering programming culturally specific to the African American audience.
Facebook posts new logo for rebranding move. But many had fun with its all-caps look
Facebook, which owns the Facebook app, Instagram, WhatsApp and other units, has a new corporate logo and brand. But some had fun with the move.
Pringles ups Thanksgiving turkey-flavored snack game with Turducken stackable chips
Pringles’ new Thanksgiving special Friendsgiving Feast Turducken Kit has turkey, duck and chicken-flavored chips that you can stack and eat.
Apple will donate $2.5 billion to fight ‘unsustainable’ California housing crisis
Apple CEO Tim Cook says the company’s donation is meant to help first-time home buyers, expand housing, and combat homelessness in Silicon Valley.
Louis Vuitton parent company LVMH reportedly makes takeover bid for Tiffany & Co.
Louis Vuitton owner LVMH is reportedly looking to add U.S. luxury jeweler Tiffany & Co. to its portfolio, which includes Moët & Chandon and TAG Heuer.
‘Call of Duty’: A look back at video game giant
‘Call of Duty: Modern Warfare,’ carries on a tradition begun 16 years ago with the original ‘Call of Duty,’ a World War II first-person shooting game.
Video game review: ‘Call of Duty: Modern Warfare’ plays out as a successful mission
New video game “Call of Duty: Modern Warfare” delivers a dynamic adventure of family, loyalty and revenge amid a complex tale of geopolitical strife.
‘Call of Duty: Modern Warfare’ ramps up realism, so it’s not just all fun and video games
This year’s ‘Call of Duty’ takes the reality of war to the extreme with up-close combat with freedom fighters and civilians stuck in the line of fire.
Bed Bath & Beyond reportedly pulls black pumpkins from shelves over blackface concerns
Some New York residents found black pumpkins, purchased at retailer Bed Bath & Beyond, offensive as faces painted on them evoked blackface.