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Criticism of Google includes concern for tax avoidance, misuse and manipulation of search results, its use of others' intellectual property, concerns that its compilation of data may violate people's privacy and collaboration with the US military on Google Earth to spy on users, [1] censorship of search results and content, its cooperation with the Israeli military on Project Nimbus targeting ...
Starting in 2019, USAA has also faced a number of fines — $3.5 million over customer-related violations, $85 million over compliance and management issues and $140 million over weak protections ...
If faced with regulatory opposition, Uber called for public support for its service and mounted a political campaign, supported by lobbying, to change regulations. [1] Uber argued that it is "a technology company" and not a taxi company, and therefore it was not subject to regulations affecting taxi companies. [1]
Ex-employees said in 2019 that Musk would change the direction of the company "literally overnight" based on what was making news on social media. [375] Several professors in 2018 and 2019 noted Musk's narcissistic tendencies, and the problems this could cause for Tesla. [376] [377]
“The problem is that while a majority of employers have embraced a change in the ‘where’ of work, many have not adopted new practices and processes to support it,” the TechSmith report reads.
Harley-Davidson and Starbucks are facing new troubles, while General Electric is undertaking big changes to tackle its old ones. 3 Companies, 3 Problems -- and Perhaps, 3 Opportunities Skip to ...
On February 22, 2000, the company patented an Internet-based customer referral system known as an affiliate program. Industry leaders Tim O'Reilly and Charlie Jackson spoke out against the patents [ 5 ] and O'Reilly published an open letter [ 6 ] to Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos , petitioning Bezos to "avoid any attempts to limit the further ...
Woodrow Harper, the company’s executive vice president, was a deputy secretary at the Department of Juvenile Justice when the agency was first formed in 1994. The company’s vice president of contract compliance, Dorothy Xanos, also previously worked for the department, helping to develop some of the state’s first quality assurance standards.