July 2019

Equifax To Pay Up To $650 Million In Data Breach Settlement

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Credit-reporting company Equifax Inc will pay up to a record $650 million to settle U.S. federal and state probes into a massive 2017 data breach of personal information, authorities said on Monday. The largest-ever settlement for a data breach draws to a close multiple probes into Equifax by the Federal Trade Commission,

Equifax To Pay Up To $650 Million In Data Breach Settlement Read More »

Equifax to pay up to $700M in data breach settlement

Equifax will pay up to $700 million to settle with the Federal Trade Commission and others over a 2017 data breach that exposed Social Security numbers and other private information of nearly 150 million people. The proposed settlement with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, if approved by the federal district court Northern District of Georgia,

Equifax to pay up to $700M in data breach settlement Read More »

Primary school children ‘should learn about FGM’

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption FGM is banned in England, Wales and Northern Ireland but persists in some communities Primary schools in England should start teaching pupils about female genital mutilation when a new curriculum is introduced next year, campaigners say. Secondary school pupils are to be taught about FGM from 2020. But experts

Primary school children ‘should learn about FGM’ Read More »

In 1994, ‘The Lion King’ Was A Surprise Smash. Today, It’s Just Another Product.

When Disney started developing “The Lion King” in 1988, it soon became clear that faith in the project was limited. Most of the studio’s animators eventually opted to work on “Pocahontas” instead, believing it to be the more promising endeavor. Executives and artists alike were convinced that the Jamestown story, which seemed traditional by comparison

In 1994, ‘The Lion King’ Was A Surprise Smash. Today, It’s Just Another Product. Read More »

Three resists watchdog’s call for ‘fairer’ mobile phone fees

Image copyright Getty Images The UK’s telecom regulator has said Three is the only major UK mobile network to have “refused” to automatically cut its customers’ monthly charge at the end of their contract’s lock-in period. As a result, Ofcom said, the firm’s subscribers would “overpay” unless they took action to change to another deal.

Three resists watchdog’s call for ‘fairer’ mobile phone fees Read More »