The famous Lauberhorn ski event is cancelled after a spike in Covid-19 cases linked to one tourist.

When ride-sharing companies including Uber and Lyft begin operating in a city, there is a slight increase in car ownership on average, a study of US urban areas suggests

The state wants formation about each incident, but Uber won't budge.

Simone Biles was featured in ads with "Queer Eye" star Jonathan Van Ness that drew criticism from "One Million Moms," a conservative Christian group.

The controversial ballot measure is already facing legal challenges.

Patients with a genetic disorder called tuberous sclerosis complex have noncancerous tumors growing in numerous organs, and their treatment options are limited. A gene therapy strategy effectively treated mice that express one of the mutated genes that cause the disease.

YouTuber Vikkstar chats to the Press X To Continue podcast about trying to boost followers of esports.

YouTuber Princezee caused quite the commotion online when a video of him licking a subway pole on Wednesday went viral after it was posted to WorldStarHipHop's account. Princezee - aka Zeeshan Ali in real life - was on the subway earlier this week when he stood on an unknown train and began licking a pole.
In the eight-second clip, one mask-wearing passenger was seen looking up just as the YouTuber licked the pole. The passenger looked visibly bothered by Princezee's actions and scooted further away from him in his seat.
WorldStarHipHop captioned the video with the hashtag "Princezee" and a caption pertaining to his behavior, along with the germ, flustered, and weary emoji. The popular online platform also tagged the social media star.

A Portland strip club forced to close during the crisis has found an innovative way to stay in business - with a curbside food delivery service it calls "Boober Eats."
The Lucky Devil Lounge closed its doors this week as businesses across Oregon closed and residents went into isolation to prevent the further spread of the virus. As in Portland reported, owner Shon Boulden was trying to find a way to generate some business and originally came up with the food delivery idea as a joke - especially the play on words taking off the popular service Uber Eats - but the concept generated so much interest on Facebook that he decided to launch it for real.