Mark Zuckerberg Tapes Over His Webcam. Should You?
The Facebook founder and CEO has been spotted with a piece of tape covering up his webcam and microphone in what appears to be a way of stopping his computer from spying on him.
The Facebook founder and CEO has been spotted with a piece of tape covering up his webcam and microphone in what appears to be a way of stopping his computer from spying on him.
As magical as Disney Princess characters may seem, new research suggests they influence preschoolers to be more susceptible to potentially damaging stereotypes. A new study reveals more interactions with the princesses predicted more female gender-stereotypical behavior a year later.
Bishop Marcus Benjamin of the Christian Covenant Fellowship of Ministries stop the studio to tell Greg about an exciting event coming up this weekend in Florence.
A Houston woman is suing Starbucks over an alleged scalding-hot coffee mishap that seared her skin and left her out of work for a month.
Dr. Juan of Seabreeze Orthodontist joins Abbi to tell viewers a few helpful first aid tips for this summer.
Shayla Dewitt of Dockside Realty joins Greg at the studio to tell viewers more about our listing of the week. For more information, you can contact shayladewitt@gmail.com.
A federal judge said Starbucks customers may pursue a lawsuit accusing the coffee chain of cheating patrons by underfilling lattes.
Ticketmaster is issuing free tickets vouchers “on or around June 18” to U.S. customers who made purchases on its site between October 1999 and February 2013 and paid an “Order Processing Fee” that was never refunded. The offers stem from a lawsuit first filed in 2003 alleging Ticketmaster was charging “excessive and deceptive” fees. Ticketmaster says customers will get a ticket code…
According to police reports, a man said his good deed gone bad after trying to give money to a man who asked for change, only to get his wallet snatched and a gun pulled on him near the boardwalk Sunday morning. Greg and Abbi have the details.
Today marks one year since nine people were gunned down during a Bible study at a Charleston church, leaving behind heartbroken families and a grieving nation. Thousands filled the TD Arena Friday morning for a non-denominational service that was filled with prayer, music and touching stories about those killed that tragic night.