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The tech giant said in a blog post that it will be moving away from technologies that track individual people round the web.   This followed a similarly privacy-minded announcement in January, when Google promised to phase out third-party cookies — which also help advertisers target people with ads — by 2022. "Today, we're making explicit that once third-party cookies are phased out, we will not build alternate identifiers to track individuals as they browse across the web, nor will we use them in our products," Google director David Temkin wrote in the blog post.  In its blog Google t...

Tesla is often cited as a disrupter of the auto industry. But Tesla is less disruptive than a new company, Fisker Inc. Fisker's "asset-light" model is closer to the true theory of disruptive innovation. Nobody really saw this one coming. A year ago, Henrik Fisker was an admired auto-industry veteran, but with a failed startup behind him. Fisker Automotive's 2013 bankruptcy sent Fisker back to his roots in design for a spell, but it didn't discourage him from taking another crack at building a car company. But Fisker Inc. was mainly concept vehicles and Henrik's one-man marketing machine until...

The US's roughly 650 billionaires would have paid about $114 billion for 2020 under Warren's proposed "ultra-millionaire" tax, research suggests.

Susan Walsh/AP SpaceX's first engineers lived on a Pacific island to prepare the company's earliest rocket for launch. In the first year that SpaceX was on the island, food shipments sometimes failed. One day, hungry engineers refused to work until a helicopter brought chicken and cigarettes. In SpaceX's earliest days, its rocket engineers lived on a Pacific island, where they occasionally ran out of food. On that island, called Omelek, the team was racing to build a launchpad and set up the company's Falcon 1 rocket.   Eric Berger, the senior space editor at Ar...

Ben Hasty/MediaNews Group/Reading Eagle via Getty Images This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. American malls have faced bankruptcy as a result of growing online spending and the pandemic. For decades, malls provided jobs and tax revenue and served as lifestyle centers for communities. Mall real estate needs to evolve and a federal greyfield program is needed to assist communities with underutilized space and empty shopping centers.   Emil Skandul is an opinion wr...