Stories by Reuters

Salesforce to buy Israel's ClickSoftware for US$1.35 billion

Salesforce has agreed to buy US-Israeli software developer ClickSoftware for US$1.35 billion in cash and shares, in a bid to accelerate growth of its cloud-based products to manage customer service operations.

Written by Reuters09 Aug. 19 06:30

Tesla stands by safety claims despite US probes, subpoenas over crashes

Electric carmaker Tesla Inc stood by its Model 3 safety claims in the face of regulatory scrutiny, while documents showed the top U.S. automotive safety watchdog issued at least five subpoenas since last year seeking information about crashes involving the company's vehicles.

Written by Reuters08 Aug. 19 07:23

Rocket Lab plans reusable booster for satellite launches

Small-satellite launch firm Rocket Lab announced on Tuesday a plan to recover the core booster of its Electron rocket using a helicopter, a bold cost-saving concept that, if successful, would make it the second company after Elon Musk's SpaceX to reuse an orbital-class rocket booster.

Written by Reuters07 Aug. 19 20:13

High-security locks for government and banks hacked by researcher

Hackers could crack open high-security electronic locks by monitoring their power, allowing thieves to steal cash in automated teller machines, narcotics in pharmacies and government secrets, according to research to be presented Friday at the annual Def Con hacking conference in Las Vegas.

Written by Reuters07 Aug. 19 07:53

What do you do after a data breach?

A hacker has stolen the personal information of over 100 million people from Capital One Financial Corp in the latest high-profile breach of sensitive consumer data.

Written by Reuters01 Aug. 19 04:09

Companies using Facebook 'Like' button liable for data: EU court

Companies that embed Facebook's "Like" button on their websites must seek users' consent to transfer their personal data to the U.S. social network, in line with the bloc's data privacy laws, Europe's top court said on Monday.

Written by Reuters30 July 19 08:07

New auto safety technology leaves insurers in the dark

Automakers are accelerating the rollout of technology designed to avoid crashes, but insurance companies are waving a caution flag at consumers eyeing discounts for buying collision-avoiding brakes or automated cruise control.

Written by Reuters28 July 19 16:05

What Google, Facebook could face in US antitrust probe

The Justice Department has said it will investigate "whether and how" online platforms in "search, social media, and some retail services online" are engaging in behavior that stifles competition and harms consumers.

Written by Reuters25 July 19 08:17