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Facebook's owner, Meta, has been fined €1.2bn (£1bn) for mishandling people's data when transferring it between Europe and the United States.

Issued by Ireland's Data Protection Commission (DPC), it is the largest fine imposed under the EU's General Data Protection Regulation privacy law.

GDPR sets out rules companies must follow to transfer user data outside of the EU.

Over the past several months, I’ve often been asked by reporters, fellow members of Congress and constituents alike what a future with artificial intelligence might look like and what role Congress should play in regulating this revolutionary technology. As the only member of Congress with a graduate degree in AI, and as a computer programmer who has written millions of lines of code over a 30

Shares of Automatic Data Processing Inc. ADP, slid 1.68% to $210.40 Thursday, on what proved to be an all-around mixed trading session for the stock market, with the S&P 500 Index SPX, rising 0.88% to 4,151.28 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, falling 0.11% to 32,764.65. This was the stock's third consecutive day of losses. Automatic Data Processing Inc. closed $64.52 short of its

Facebook owner Meta was slapped with a record €1.2 billion by EU regulators on Monday, which accused the Big Tech firm of “systematic, repetitive, and continuous” transfers of European data to the United States. Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta received the largest “ever” fine for allegedly failing to comply with a court order from last October which demanded that the Silicon Valley giant cease sending