During an interview on NBC’s Meet the Press, President Donald Trump said he’d “be willing” to extend TikTok’s June 19th deadline if its China-based parent company, ByteDance, doesn’t reach a deal to divest the app’s US business in time. China backed out of a potential deal last month after Trump imposed up to 145 percent tariffs on goods imported from the country.
[bloomberg.com]
The ecommerce giant says the investment will help grow its rural network to more than 200 delivery stations and create over 100,000 new jobs. Amazon is aiming to triple the size of its rural delivery network by the end of next year, while “cutting average delivery times in half.”
Dutch right-wing activist Eva Vlaardingerbroek reported receiving a message from Apple, saying the company “detected a targeted mercenary spyware attack against your iPhone.” The message adds, “This attack is likely targeting you specifically because of who you are or what you do.”
Italian journalist Ciro Pellegrino reported receiving a similar message that indicated Apple had sent warnings to victims in 100 countries, as reported by TechCrunch. Apple last warned users about a spyware attack in July 2024.
In a report published as part of X’s compliance with EU laws, the platform revealed that monthly active users in Europe decreased from around 105 million in October 2024 to 95 million as of April 2025. France lost the most users (2.7 million), followed by Poland (1.8 million) and Germany (1.3 million), as pointed out by Politico.
[politico.eu]
“We don’t like to raise prices, but we have to,” Logitech CFO Matteo Anversa said during an earnings call on Tuesday. “Some products, the price didn’t change. Others increased double-digit, and we have a bunch of products in the middle.”
Last week, users spotted price increases across the company’s products, like the MX Master 3S mouse and the Pro X TKL keyboard, both of which now cost $20 more.
That means you can now organize bundles of tabs into groups labeled by name or color. Firefox is also testing an AI-powered tool that will suggest tab groups and names based on the pages you have open in the browser.
Mozilla says it introduced the feature after a request for tab groups became the most-upvoted post on its Connect forum, with more than 4,500 people showing support for the suggestion.
