Starlink Offers 30 Days of Free Internet for Hurricane Helene Survivors -- But There's One Big Catch FEMA and Starlink collaborated to provide 67 Starlink kits to North Carolina, “including three Starlinks for the Eastern Band ... 10/9/2024 - 7:55 am | View Link
Elon Musk’s Starlink charges Hurricane Helene survivors $400 for ‘free’ internet service Musk declared on X that all Starlink terminals would work automatically “without [the] need for payment in the areas affected by Hurricane Helene.” ... 10/9/2024 - 6:31 am | View Link
Free meals for Helene survivors have been a lifeline — but not everyone can eat them For people in Western North Carolina with celiac, diabetes or who are vegan, the free meals available for survivors of the storm aren’t an option. 10/9/2024 - 1:00 am | View Link
Spectrum Joins Starlink by Offering Temporary Free Internet to Hurricane Helene Survivors Cierra is an associate writer for CNET's broadband team, covering all things home internet ... devastated by Hurricane Helene. Charter Communications announced the free Wi-Fi access points ... 10/8/2024 - 7:09 am | View Link
US lets Starlink provide direct-to-cell coverage for hurricane-hit areas The FCC often grants such emergency temporary approvals during disasters to help restore wireless and internet services ... in states affected by Hurricane Helene. We stand ready to do all that ... 10/6/2024 - 11:37 am | View Link
In its ruling, the court wrote that, ‘Swiss law does not mention the right of employees to go to the toilet, even though this is a basic physiological need.’
A court in Switzerland — where time is money for its famed watchmaking industry — has ruled that a dial manufacturer was justified in telling workers: If you need a bathroom break, clock out and take it on your own time.
As the planet warms, more households—especially in the South—are using AC, which is leading to much higher energy bills.
As climate change causes the plant to warm and people crank up their air-conditioning, Americans are spending increasingly more money on their energy bills. This means more people are experiencing “energy poverty,” where their households are burdened by the costs of their energy bills—and it’s hitting people in Southern states the hardest.
About 70.6 million Social Security recipients are expected to receive a smaller cost of living increase for 2025 than in recent years, as inflation has moderated.
Sherri Myers, an 82-year-old resident of Pensacola City, Florida, says the Social Security cost-of-living increase she’ll receive in January “won’t make a dent” in helping her meet her day-to-day expenses.
The implosion cleared land for a $1.5 billion baseball stadium for the relocating Oakland Athletics, part of the city’s latest rebrand into a sports hub.
Sin City blew a kiss goodbye to the Tropicana before first light Wednesday in an elaborate implosion that reduced to rubble the last true mob building on the Las Vegas Strip.
The electronics giant’s stock has split 5-for-1, meaning investors will see shares drop to a fifth of their price, but they’ll own five times as many.
The stock market may be hovering around all-time highs, but some companies are finding ways to lower their share prices to make them more accessible to a bigger pool of investors.
For Lego, making ‘Piece by Piece’ was its biggest gamble since stepping into feature films with 2014’s ‘The Lego Movie.’
When Pharrell Williams and Morgan Neville decided to embark on a movie about Williams’ life but animated in Lego pieces, they knew there would be culture shocks. But making “Piece by Piece” still led to some places that neither Williams, Neville or Lego could foresee.“We did have extensive conversations about how wide a back of a bikini bottom would be on a minifig in a ‘Rump Shaker’ video,” says Neville, chuckling.