Organization

Facebook says a bug in its anti-spam system is blocking the publication of links to news stories about the coronavirus.

Uber and Lyft announced on Tuesday that they would be suspending their respective pool and shared options in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

Amazon, in an attempt to fill its warehouses with toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other items in high demand, said Tuesday that it will limit what suppliers can send to its warehouses for the next three weeks.

Amazon said Monday that it needs to hire 100,000 people across the U.S. to keep up with a crush of orders as the coronavirus spreads and keeps more people at home, shopping online.

Nike announced Sunday that it would be closing its retail stores starting Monday for two weeks in an effort to combat COVID-19.

Tech giant Apple is closing its stores outside of China for two weeks and will only sell online as part of efforts to fight the global viral pandemic.

Likewise at San Francisco’s Curran Theater, where performances of “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” have been suspended for the rest of the month. San Francisco’s American Conservatory Theater is also being shuttered.

Rarely, Walt Disney World will close, but the major theme park's hand was forced as government and health officials advised against large mass gatherings. The decision to shut down the park -- beginning on Sunday, March 15 -- is an effort to slow down the spread of the coronavirus.

Starbucks said it is "pausing" personal cup use in its locations, though it said the discount will still be available for those who ask for it.

Amazon deleted more than 1 million products that falsely claimed to cure or defend against the novel coronavirus.

An Amazon employee in Seattle reportedly tested positive for COVID-19 after becoming symptomatic last month.

iPhone owners could get money from Apple after the company agreed to pay up to $500 million to settle claims over intentionally slowing down older phones.

Fans of “The Little Mermaid” will once again have their chance to learn how to swim like Ariel.

The Walt Disney Co. has named Bob Chapek CEO, replacing Bob Iger, effective immediately.

Things are about to get impossibly magical at Disney’s theme parks.

The home's security camera caught the van hitting the house and then driving away.

Disney has announced plans to launch princess-inspired wedding dresses.