Does Apple’s Hiring of John Giannandrea Indicate an AI Trend?

Bloomberg Video •
April 30, 2018
Apr.30 -- Tim Armstrong, Oath Inc. chief executive officer, discusses the future of telecommunications with Bloomberg's Emily Chang on "Bloomberg Technology" from the Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California.

Apr.30 -- Tim Armstrong, Oath Inc. chief executive officer, discusses the future of telecommunications with Bloomberg&#39;s Emily Chang on &quot;Bloomberg Technology&quot; from the Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California.

Tim Armstrong Says He&#39;s Watching T-Mobile-Sprint Deal Closely

WASHINGTON/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - U.S. regulators fined Altaba Inc, the company formerly known as Yahoo! Inc, $35 million on Tuesday to settle charges that kept its massive 2014 cyber security breach a secret from investors for more than two years.  The Securities and Exchange Commission's case marks the first time it has gone after a company for failing to disclose a cyber security breach.  Yahoo's information security team learned just days after the December 2014 breach that Russian hackers had stolen the company's "crown jewels," including email addresses, encrypted passwords and security questions, the SEC said in a statement.

U.S. regulator fines Altaba $35 million over 2014 Yahoo email hack

The Top Shareholders of Facebook
J.B. Maverick

Discover who the largest Facebook shareholders are, including individual shareholders, institutional investors and the largest mutual fund shareholders.

In a decision on Friday night, U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh in San Jose, California rejected a bid by Verizon Communications Inc, which bought Yahoo's Internet business last June, to dismiss many claims, including for negligence and breach of contract.  Yahoo was accused of being too slow to disclose three data breaches that occurred from 2013 and 2016, increasing users' risk of identity theft and requiring them to spend money on credit freeze, monitoring and other protection services.  The breaches were revealed after New York-based Verizon agreed to buy Yahoo's Internet business, and prompted a cut in the purchase price to about $4.5 billion.