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ResearchBuzzNov 18, 2025
Kentucky Enslaved Church Records Project, Major League Baseball, Thunderbird, More: Tuesday Afternoon ResearchBuzz, November 18, 2025
NEW RESOURCES American Ancestors: New Database: Kentucky: Kentucky Enslaved Church Records Project. "We are excited to share a new 10 Million Names database today, Kentucky: Kentucky Enslaved Church Records Project. These valuable […]

Mac RumorsNov 18, 2025
The Best Early Black Friday Mac Deals
We're getting closer to Black Friday, which lands next week on Friday, November 28. In the lead-up to the shopping holiday, we're tracking a few lowest-ever prices on Apple's most popular Macs, including the M4 MacBook Air and brand new M5 MacBook Pro.


CNET Most Popular ProductsNov 18, 2025
OnePlus 15 vs. RedMagic 11 Pro: How These Gaming-Optimized Phones Stack Up
The powerful phones look completely different, and each takes a different tactic to make the most of their high-end hardware.

EngadgetMay 02, 2025
TikTok fined $602 million for illegally sending European user data to China
The Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) has fined TikTok owner ByteDance €530 million ($602 million) for breaching the European Union's privacy laws. The regulator said TikTok sent European user data to China without being able to guarantee that the information was safe from government surveillance. 

It was reported last month that the DPC was going to slap TikTok with such a fine — the third-largest ever for a General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) breach. The regulator confirmed that on Friday.

The DPC, which handles enforcement of the GDPR when it comes to TikTok (which has its European HQ in Ireland), also ruled that the platform wasn't adequately transparent with users. Along with the fine, the DPC gave TikTok six months to halt all illegal data transfers.

TikTok claimed during the four-year probe that it didn't store data from European Economic Area users on servers in China. However, it told the DPC last month it learned in February that "limited EEA User Data" had been stored there and admitted that contradicted what it previously said to regulators.

"The DPC is taking these recent developments r

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