Verified riders will get a blue checkmark that displays by their account in the Uber app, so drivers know they are who they say they are.
Next month, content that would be "problematic if viewed in clusters" won't be eligible to be on the FYF.
An advocacy group alleges that Nestle is contributing to a growing number of children with obesity by adding sugar to products in poorer nations.
The popular retail chain is accused of collecting and storing customer data without consent, potentially violating the law.
The governors said they want to continue to grow manufacturing in their states, but a successful union drive will "stop this growth in its tracks."
Fourteen years after the government opted not to block Ticketmaster's merger with Live Nation, the DOJ appears ready to sue the mega company.
Last month, the company announced more than 15,000 accounts had been impacted by a first breach that included fraudulent purchases in some cases.
The new funding, paired with private money, is expected to exceed $40 billion of investment in new projects in central Texas.
Truong My Lan is a high-profile businesswoman who chaired a sprawling company that developed luxury apartments, hotels, offices and shopping malls.
More than 18,000 Florida teachers left the profession last year, and experts believe the trend will continue.
A job posting for the CIA states candidates for its "executive protective agent" position have to do a certain amount of pushups and other exercises.
The victim's family filed a negligence and wrongful death lawsuit to hold Tesla liable for exaggerating the capabilities of the self-driving tech.
Payments are available for anyone who purchased certain meat, seafood and bagged citrus products between October 2018 and January 2024.
Lego will have items such as noise-reducing headphones, fidget tools and visual cue cards available starting this month.
Together, former Tropicana workers Julio, Michael and John have witnessed some memorable moments and find solace in reminiscing about the past.
Tesla said it delivered more than 386,000 vehicles from January to March, a decline from the 423,000 it sold in the same time period last year.
After trading at more than $70 per share in its debut on the Nasdaq exchange last week, the company's stock price fell Monday to about $48 per share.
USPS said the new deal holds a minimum term of five-and-a-half years and is scheduled to begin on Sept. 30, when its contract with FedEx expires.
The companies say they've been unable to obtain enough of the needed parts to fix most of the vehicles affected by the recall.
The company said in a statement that it is not known if the data "originated from AT&T or one of its vendors."