Professional networking site LinkedIn says it has not been hacked, but data from about half a billion users has been posted for sale online. The company says the post was made on a website popular with hackers.
Officials are warning the public not to buy the coronavirus vaccine online. Cyber security firm, Check Point, has been investigating COVID-19 related advertisements on the dark web for months for things like negative coronavirus tests and now, vaccines.
The Derek Chauvin murder trial is in its ninth day of witness testimony for the prosecution, as they seek to convict the former Minneapolis Police officer for the death of George Floyd. Both sides focusing Thursday on pinpointing the exact cause of Floyd’s death.
One beer company wants to give you free beer, but only if you get vaccinated. Starting Monday April 12, if you post your vaccination sticker or bandage, the company will send you $7 through the Cash App for a beer at your favorite bar.
Most Americans who received stimulus checks are putting them into their savings accounts, instead of spending them right away. A survey by the Federal Reserve shows households intend to set aside 42% of their stimulus payments for a rainy day and 34% are using the coronavirus stimulus money to pay down debt.
A growing number of states are bringing back a search for work requirement to keep unemployment benefits. According to unemploymentpua.com, South Carolina, North Carolina, Nevada and Idaho recently added a work mandate to its jobless benefits.
A growing number of states are coming forward with their own plans to use so-called COVID-19 vaccine passports. Although there’s no federal plan to implement any kind of passport system in the U.S, the issue is already raising both equity and security concerns.
The York County Sheriff’s Office speaks about the shooting in Rock Hill that left five dead and the suspected shooter, former NFL player Phillip Adams
Thursday, President Joe Biden is unveiling the first part of his plan for gun control, with six executive actions in the works.
Ten lawmakers who were in the United States Capitol during the January 6 riots are now suing former President Donald Trump. The lawsuit accuses the former president and his ex-personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, of conspiring with the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers to incite the riot.
