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(Bloomberg) -- The House on Monday passed legislation to require new online safety protections for children, a sign of growing momentum in Washington to address a widespread concern among US parents even as the measure sets up a clash with senators seeking stronger safeguards.Most Read from BloombergTrump’s U-Turn on Iran Sanctions Would Unravel Decades of CurbsUS Stocks Get Tech Boost After AI-Fueled Selloff: Markets WrapCook Stays at Fed But Trump Wins Power Over Other AgenciesSupreme Court Le

YouTube's owner, Google, has settled a lawsuit brought by a teenager suing the world's biggest social media companies over their role in the youth mental health crisis. The 16-year-old's lawyers said the terms of the settlement were confidential, but that TikTok, Snapchat, and Instagram are still set to face trial in July. Google spokesperson Jose Castaneda said‌ the lawsuit had been amicably resolved.

By Diana Novak Jones June 23 (Reuters) - Google's YouTube has settled with a minor who claimed the platform caused mental health harms, the plaintiff’s lawyers said, ahead of a second California trial

Google's YouTube has settled a lawsuit brought by a minor who claimed the platform damaged his mental health, his lawyers said Tuesday, ahead of a second California trial over social media's role in the youth ‌mental health crisis. The suit named ‌four defendants — YouTube, Meta's Instagram, Snap Inc's Snapchat and ByteDance's TikTok — and the remaining three companies are still set to face trial in July. Google spokesperson Jose Castaneda said in a ​statement that the lawsuit had been amicably resolved.

(Bloomberg) -- House lawmakers have reached a bipartisan deal on a legislative package intended to strengthen online safety and privacy protections for children and teenagers—a key sign of progress on a major policy priority.Most Read from BloombergIran Says Hormuz Closed Again as Talks With US Set to OpenUS and Iran Make ‘Progress’ in Talks, Aim to Keep Hormuz OpenMeta Taps New WhatsApp Boss as Part of $900 Million InvestmentIranian Negotiators Said to Still Be Engaged in Talks With USStocks Fa

Ohio's law requiring children under 16 to get parental consent to use social media apps must be restored, a divided panel of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday. The decision comes as a blow to NetChoice, which had won court victories against similar laws in other states, including California and Arkansas. The trade group representing TikTok, Snapchat, Meta and other major tech companies brought suit against Ohio's law in 2024, arguing that it was overly broad, vague and represented an unconstitutional impediment to free speech.

Investing.com -- Snap Inc. (NYSE:SNAP) shares suffered a brutal 9.6% drubbing Tuesday, marking its worst single-day collapse since March, after CEO Evan Spiegel asked investors to buy into a future where consumers willingly strap a thick, chunky, $2,195 computer to their faces. Spiegel debuted "SPECS"—the company’s first standalone augmented reality glasses—at the Augmented World Expo in California, framing them as the post-smartphone "computer of the future." Wall Street, however, looked at the

US stocks look set for a cautious start on Wednesday as investors await the first Federal Reserve interest rate decision under new chair Kevin Warsh, with the focus less on the immediate policy outcome and more on the route forward. Futures point to a flat open for the Dow Jones and S&P...

Snap CEO Evan Spiegel told Reuters the company's new Specs augmented-reality ‌glasses are part of its long-term strategy, pushing back ‌on activist investor demands to shut down or spin off the cash-burning unit ​behind the device. The launch ⁠comes months after Irenic Capital Management pushed Snap to consider options for Specs as part of a ⁠series of changes that the activist investor said could boost the social media company's worth by at least five times. Irenic has argued ​Specs should ​be funded on its own, ​noting Snap has already spent ‌more than $3.5 billion on the unit.

(Bloomberg) -- Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced what he described as a “full ban” on children using social media, one of the strictest online crackdowns in the democratic world and going beyond limits imposed by Australia last year.Most Read from BloombergIran’s Deputy Foreign Minister Confirms Deal Reached With USUS and Iran Agree to Halt War, Restart Middle East Oil ShipmentsIran Signals No Deal Will Be Signed by Trump’s Sunday TimelineWhy Musk Raced to Take SpaceX Public in the World’s B

For much of the past month, Wall Street has been chanting the same three letters: SPCX, the Nasdaq ticker SpaceX intends to use when it begins trading on June 12, 2026. Retail investors have piled into the Destiny Tech100 vehicle, prediction markets have lit up, and r/wallstreetbets has turned a single post titled “$8 to ... SpaceX IPOs on Friday. The 55% rule says don’t chase it.

The law would likely apply to American tech companies like Meta and Snapchat, but would have exemptions if safety requirements are met.

Snap (SNAP) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.

Investing.com -- Meta Platforms, TikTok parent ByteDance, Snap, and Alphabet’s YouTube have agreed to pay roughly $27 million to settle claims brought by a Kentucky school district alleging their platforms contributed to a student mental health crisis, Reuters reported on Friday.

By Diana Novak Jones May 29 (Reuters) - A Kentucky school district secured approximately $27 million in settlements from social media companies over claims they fueled a student mental‑health crisis,

A Kentucky school district secured roughly $27 million in settlements from Meta Platforms and other social media companies over claims they fueled a student mental‑health crisis, according to records seen by Reuters on Friday. Meta agreed to pay ‌the most at $9 million in the bellwether case for school districts, according to documents that reveal financial terms for the first time as ‌terms of the deals had not been disclosed in court. The operator of Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp settled the case brought by Breathitt County School District on May 21, a few weeks ​before a planned June trial, following settlements by co-defendants Snap Inc, YouTube parent Alphabet and TikTok parent ByteDance.

Investing.com -- Meta Platforms’ major push into subscription services across Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp and Meta AI, a move that could generate billions of dollars in recurring revenue.

SpaceX filed its S-1 ahead of a historic June IPO. Here’s what investors should know about Starlink, valuation risks, and Elon Musk’s governance.

The companies reached a settlement with a Kentucky school district to avoid a coming trial over accusations that they intentionally designed their platforms to addict young people.

Intuit reported better-than-expected financial results for its crucial tax season Wednesday, while also announcing a round of layoffs. Intuit said it’s reducing its full-time workforce by 17%. According to Layoffs.fyi, a website that tracks tech layoffs, 111,173 tech employees have lost their jobs in 2026.

Snap’s first quarter results met Wall Street’s revenue expectations and showed notable progress in narrowing operating losses. Management attributed the quarter’s performance to continued growth in Snapchat’s global user base and a strong acceleration in subscription revenue, particularly from the Snapchat+ and Memories Storage offerings. CEO Evan Spiegel pointed to improved engagement, with Spotlight and augmented reality features driving increased daily activity. CFO Derek Andersen emphasized

Alphabet's YouTube and Snap have reached settlements in the first case set for trial in litigation seeking to force ‌social media platforms to cover the costs school districts incur to combat a youth ‌mental health crisis they say the companies fueled. The settlements were detailed in court filings on Friday in federal court in Oakland, ​California, and resolve claims by a Kentucky school district that is still due to take Facebook and Instagram parent Meta Platforms and TikTok to trial on June 15. Terms of the settlements with Breathitt County School District in rural Eastern Kentucky were not disclosed.

Pre-Market Stock Futures: Futures are trading mixed on Wednesday, after a rough day for technology stocks and the Nasdaq. The combination of the prospect of a longer struggle with Iran, and higher inflation, which soared to 3.8% annually, the highest since May 2023, while the core number, which is less food and energy, rose to ... Here Are Wednesday’s Top Wall Street Analyst Research Calls: Advanced Micro Devices, Akamai Technologies, HEICO, Johnson & Johnson, MasTec, MercadoLibre, Sandisk, Snap

Investing.com -- Morgan Stanley identified five thematic trends across the gig economy following simultaneous earnings from DoorDash Inc (NASDAQ:DASH), Uber Technologies Inc (NYSE:UBER) and Instacart (NASDAQ:CART), while raising its Snap price target 8% to $7.

Investing.com -- A federal judge in Washington, D.C., has declined to "rubber-stamp" a $1.5 million settlement between Elon Musk and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), according to a Friday ruling reported by Reuters.

Last fall, we described a crucible moment for Snap and the imperative to grow our community and engagement, reaccelerate revenue growth improved gross margins and establish a clearer path to net income profitability. Q1 marked a return to growth in daily active users reaching $483 million, while monthly active users grew to 956 million. Revenue increased 12% year-over-year to $1.53 billion, including a 3% year-over-year increase in advertising revenue to $1.24 billion and an 87% year-over-year increase in other revenue to $285 million.

Snap stock was tumbling after earnings. The cancellation of a deal with AI start-up Perplexity is likely to fuel an activist campaign.

Snap (SNAP) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +7.64% and +0.55%, respectively, for the quarter ended March 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

↘️ Arm Holdings (ARM): The British semiconductor design company said it was seeing rampant demand for its new computer chips. Shares were volatile afterhours, recently falling more than 7%, after rising 14% during regular trading hours.

Investing.com - Snap Inc. (NYSE:SNAP) reported first quarter results that exceeded analyst expectations, but shares fell 3% as the company’s second quarter revenue guidance came in roughly in line with Wall Street estimates.