369 – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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Emma Roth

Emma Roth

News Writer

News Writer

    More From Emma Roth

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    The DOJ is reportedly considering alternatives to charging Binance.

    According to a report from Semafor, US prosecutors believe charging Binance with fraud could result in mass withdrawals from the crypto exchange, which is something we saw with the collapse of FTX.

    Because of this, Semafor reports that the DOJ is looking into imposing fines and deferred or non-prosecution agreements instead. That still doesn’t mean Binance is off the hook — the exchange and its founder Changpeng Zhao are already facing charges from the SEC.

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    Windows Copilot enters the beta ring.

    Microsoft is making the AI-powered assistant available to Windows Insiders in the Beta Channel, where they can ask it to do things like take a screenshot or summarize a website in Edge.

    Not all Insiders will gain access to Copilot right away, as Microsoft says it will continue to roll the feature out in the “coming weeks.”

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    Steve Jobs’ son is starting a venture capital fund for new cancer treatments.

    The 31-year-old Reed Jobs named the firm Yosemite after the park where his parents got married. His father, Steve Jobs, died of pancreatic cancer in 2011.

    Yosemite is a spinoff of the Emerson Collective, the philanthropic organization run by his mother, Laurene Jobs. According to the NYT, the fund already raised $200 million from institutes like MIT, The Rockefeller University, and the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    Rogue Amazon employees are reportedly peddling bad review removals and more.

    That’s according to this report from CNBC, which reveals that some Amazon employees are offering various services to third-party sellers on the platform through groups on Telegram, WhatsApp, and Facebook.

    One group on Telegram has over 13,000 members, CNBC reports, allowing sellers to pay an Amazon insider to recover their accounts, get information on a competitor, and even remove negative reviews on a product. This kind of dealing isn’t anything new — a 2018 report from The Wall Street Journal suggested that some employees accepted bribes to get access to internal sales data.

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    It looks like Twitter is still working on ID-based verification.

    App researcher Nima Owji has spotted a new label that appears when you click on a user’s blue checkmark, reading: “This account is ID verified.”

    While Twitter, err... X, hasn’t actually confirmed that it’s launching a new ID-based verification method, findings from Twitter’s code suggest the platform has been working on this since at least March. If Twitter does start letting users verify their identity with some form of ID, it should hopefully help us better discern who’s an imposter and who’s not.