Daily Online Examiner Editions for November 2016
- Daily Online Examiner - Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016
- Trump Appoints Critic Of Broadband Privacy Rules To Transition Team
- Now You Can Watch Some Netflix Offline
- FTC Urged To Probe Word-Of-Mouth Over Instagram Marketing
- Adblock Plus Calls Meetup To Form An Independent Board
- Uber Expands Location Tracking
- Trump Will Be Able To Send Unblockable Text Alerts To All U.S. Cell Phones
- More Than 1 Million Google Accounts Breached By Android Malware
- DoubleVerify Launches Solution To Protect Advertisers From 'Fake' Online News
- British Start-Up Pushes Privacy Boundaries With Photo Scanning Insights
- Daily Online Examiner - Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2016
- Lawmakers Protect Consumers' Right To Post Reviews
- Google Agrees To Settle Email Privacy Battle
- Trump's Election Spurs Internet Archive To Create Copy In Canada
- Trump Tweets Teen's Critique Of CNN Journo
- Widows Of ISIS Victims Want Appeals Court To Revive Battle With Twitter
- Adblock Plus Fends Off Latest Publisher Lawsuit
- Fake News Not Only An Issue For Politics, But For Brand Marketers
- Researchers Claim To Take Control Of Tesla By Tapping Owner's Mobile App
- White House Taps Zuckerberg To Tackle Poverty
- Germany Presses Facebook To Police Platform
- Government To Allow IoT Hacking For Research
- Daily Online Examiner - Monday, Nov. 28, 2016
- Google Draws Support In Showdown Over 'Right To Be Forgotten'
- Vizio Presses Judge To Dismiss Privacy Case
- Comcast Data Cap Too Low For Ultra High -Def, Layer3 Says
- Taboola Takes On Fake News Furor
- Google Hit With 1 Billion Takedown Requests In Last Year
- Report Reveals Google's Support For Hillary Clinton
- Ad Blocking Rates Could Be Declining In Germany
- Retailers Anxious Over Potential IoT Security Threats
- Ireland Is Investigating Yahoo's Massive Data Breach
- Privacy And Data: What Will The Future Hold?
- Daily Online Examiner - Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2016
- Trump Telecom Adviser Wants FCC Stripped Of Power
- Fed Regulators Ask Device Manufacturers To Help Tackle Distracted Driving
- Merkel Joins Chorus Warning Against Fake News
- ABC, Yahoo Battle Father Who Streamed Son's Birth On Facebook
- Consumer Privacy Seen As Issue In Connected Cars
- Mainstream Media Needs To Recapture Its Investigative Thread, Start A Two-Way Conversation
- Twitter Briefly Suspends CEO's Twitter Account
- Microsoft Might Let LinkedIn Rivals Access 'Outlook'
- Google's Tax Settlement In Indonesia Could Prove Hefty
- Facebook Installs Software To Appease Chinese Government
- Daily Online Examiner - Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2016
- Yelp Asks California Judges To Lift Censorship Order
- Geofeedia Cuts Staff After Losing Access To Social Media Data
- AT&T Defends DirecTV Zero-Rating
- Facebook Testing Free Wi-Fi Finder
- Airbnb Drops Challenge To New York Advertising Law
- Most Middle-Schoolers Can't Distinguish News From Native Ads
- Microsoft Apologizes Over Perceived Racist Line in Zombie Email
- Malicious Link Menacing iOS Users
- Native Ad Expert Calls On Industry To Help Google, Facebook Shut Down Fake News
- President-Elect Trump Addresses Nation Through YouTube, Holds Press Conference 'Soon'
- The Mindful Democracy Manifesto
- Daily Online Examiner - Monday, Nov. 21, 2016
- Trump Names Net Neutrality Foes To Transition Team
- Twitter Blocked Trump Ad Over Emoji, Campaign Exec Claims
- Judge Throws Out Lawsuit Accusing Twitter Of Encouraging ISIS
- In The Wake Of Fake: New Life For Mainstream Media
- Warner Bros. Finalizes FTC Settlement Over Influencer Campaign
- Internet Association Urges Trump To Preserve Protections For Web Sites
- Mobile Campaign Data Quality Remains An Issue
- Journalists Call On Facebook To Champion Accurate News
- Inside Facebook's Content Crisis
- Daily Online Examiner - Friday, Nov. 18, 2016
- Silicon Valley Urged To Fight Trump By Shedding User Data
- Senate Democrats Want FCC To Crack Down On 'Zero-Rating' Schemes
- Broadband Prices Drop Where Gigabit Service Available
- U.S. Issues Guidelines For IoT Security
- Facebook Debuts Community Help, A Disaster Aid
- FTC Issues Report On 'Sharing Economy,' Doesn't Suggest New Rules
- IRS Employees Caught Sending Taxpayer Data Through Unencrypted Emails
- 3 Men Arrested in Connection with Three Mobile Data Breach
- Obama Warns Against Fake News
- The One Essential Skill You Need In The Facebook Era
- Twitter Ticks Off Left And Alt-Right
- Daily Online Examiner - Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016
- New Mozilla Browser Blocks Tracking
- Google Users Lose Access To Gmail, Photos, Docs For Re-Selling Pixel Phones
- IAB's Rothenberg Says Stopping Fake News Takes Real Resolve
- Broadband Providers, Digital Rights Groups Back Cox In Copyright Battle
- Broadband Upgrades Stall After Charter Merger
- Hillary Undone By Twitter? I Doubt It
- Madison Avenue Lost This Election
- Google, Intel Partnership Will Do More Than Accelerate Cloud Adoption
- Fake News Got More Engagement Than Real Thing On Facebook
- Russia Shows LinkedIn The Door
- Adobe Fined $1M Over 2013 Data Breach
- Daily Online Examiner - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016
- FCC Urged To Delay 'Controversial' Proposals
- Judge Likely To Throw Out Criminal Charges Against Backpage CEO, Shareholders
- Twitter Bans Alt-Right Figures
- Facebook Admits To More Ad Measurement Problems
- Attack Of The Bad Ads
- Online Trust Alliance Calls On Ad Industry To Rethink Priorities, Avoid Ad Trust Crisis
- Comcast Ends $70 GB Broadband In Area Outside Chicago
- Facebook CEO Hacked, Again
- AdultFriendFinder Hack Revals Bad Passwords
- YouTube Stars Live Stream To Oppose Bannon
- Trump Campaign Credits Facebook With Winning Election
- Daily Online Examiner - Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2016
- IMDB Seeks To Block New Law Allowing Actors To Hide Their Age
- Amazon Sues Sellers Over Knockoffs
- Facebook, Google Move To Limit Fake News
- TAG Launches Anti-Malware Certification Program
- Twitter Strengthens Mute Button To Combat Harassment
- Comcast Lifts Data Cap In Maine
- Demand For Encrypted Email Surges After Trump's Election
- Some Android Phones Sending User Data To China
- Apple Purging Outdated App Store Apps
- After Election Surprise, Marketers Rethink How to Study Consumers
- Mobs, Filter Bubbles, Democracy
