The good news for anyone praying for a little less online vitriol or a much faster internet connection is that the Vatican is on the case.
Showing that it
A patron saint of the internet? The pope is on it
Christel Deskins
Online or in the classroom, teachers and students must show up every day, new rules say
When it
The online lesson plan marketplace boomed when the pandemic hit
The coronavirus pandemic has upended life as we know it, mandating we sequester ourselves to slow the spread of a potentially deadly illness that has killed hundreds of thousands of people globally.
That reality presents a whole host of complications
Here are all the big Pride events happening online this weekend
Welcome to TNW Pride 2020! All throughout June we’ll highlight articles that focus on representation for LGBTQPIA+ people in the STEM communities. Click here to check out all of our Pride 2020 coverage.
Pride month isn’t over yet. Sunday, 28 June, will mark the reason for the
Tech companies make money off your data. Shouldn’t you be paid, too?
Whenever you sign up for a new social media service or website, or download an app onto your phone or computer, you’ll typically see some long disclaimer written in legalese. You scroll through it quickly and click “I agree.”
This fine print is known as a privacy policy. It lays
Britain’s biggest businesses make net zero pledge
Some of Britain’s biggest business have committed to cut their carbon emissions to net zero by 2040 as the UK gears up to host crucial international climate talks next year.
EasyJet, Pearson, Deloitte, Standard Chartered, Unilever and Severn Trent are among almost
Online shopping a steep learning curve for Cuba
When Jorge Noris first tried online shopping, Cuban-style, the products he bought never turned up.
Like most people, the father of two living on the outskirts of Havana was seduced by the convenience of shopping over the internet.
However, Cuba’s catch-up with the world of e-commerce, encouraged by its communist
Parents and kids hate online classes. Going back to school likely will include more of it.
In his suburban New Jersey home-turned-classroom this spring, parent Don Seaman quickly found himself in the role of household vice principal.
While his wife holed up in the bedroom to work each day, Seaman, a media and marketing professional, worked from the family room where he could supervise his children’s