This week: Big Tech CEOs testify, mystery seeds in the mail, movie theater changes   ;
The Kim Komando Show is ON! From coast to coast on 400-plus radio stations, on demand, and heard in 177 different countries and on every ship at sea via American Forces Network Radio. |
On this weekend's show The CEOs of Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google appeared before Congress and you won’t believe some of the things they said. Plus, more big changes coming to movie theaters in the wake of the pandemic. And, robots could be coming to a hotel near you. That and much more, plus all your calls and questions. |
Don't miss the three jam-packed hours of my show — catching it is as easy as... |
Every Friday, we can talk. Call me! Call me today at 1-888-825-5254 between 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Pacific (2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Eastern).Leave me a message. I have a special phone number just for you to leave me your questions. Be sure to give me your name and phone number. Call 24/7 at 602-212-0058.If you can't call me, you can always send me an email by tapping or clicking here. |
|
Your Netflix subscription can raise your credit score – here’s how If your credit score is in bad shape thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic you're not alone. Hardship can strain your ability to pay bills and other debts on time. But an initiative from one credit bureau is letting consumers apply their on-time bill payments to Netflix to boost their credit scores. Could your score jump up from on-time Netflix payments? Tap or click here to see how to get an easy credit score boost. → | Data breach alert: Banking app exposes 7.5 million users Out of all the cyberattacks we've seen, breaches targeting financial apps and institutions tend to be the most destructive. And that's exactly what happened with a popular overdraft protection app that recently saw as many as 7.5 million records stolen from one of its affiliates. Here's what it means, and what you can do to keep your finances safe. Tap or click here to see what was stolen in this latest breach. → |
---|
Learn about the latest tech news before anyone else. Get my free Top Stories newsletter and you'll be ahead of the game. | Sign up now! → |
---|
|
An emu walks into a bar: Pub bans flightless birds for clumsiness Australia is home to a plethora of fascinating wildlife. Many of the island continents’ species can’t be found anywhere else on Earth, and some, like the emu, are considered national treasures. But at least one establishment in Australia isn’t too fond of the massive flightless bird. The Yaraka Hotel, a pub located in the heart of the Australian Outback, has officially banned emus from entering the bar due to a string of messy situations where the birds entered and created a mess. As part of their fear response, emus will run forward but look behind themselves the entire time. When an emu gets indoors and hears a loud sound, they’ll run into everything without even thinking about it, and they’re heavy enough to shatter glass and splinter wood. In spite of this, the bar is not fully discriminatory to birds. Parrots, apparently, are still fully welcome inside. We’re guessing it’s because they’re more interesting to talk to. The expression “bird-brained” exists for a good reason. Tap or click here to see a hilarious compilation of birds and their antics. → |
GET THE FREE APP Available for your smartphone and tablet DOWNLOAD → | BE AN AMBASSADOR Refer your friends, get great rewards! LEARN MORE → |
---|