Business Insider Select

10 things in tech you need to know today

Google and Facebook might be in talks to use location data to track US coronavirus, and an internal memo accuses Google of abandoning its contractors.

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Required reading: These are the books top professors at the best business schools in the country are having their MBA students read

Among the top choices for professors at Stanford, Harvard, Kellogg, and more are "Who Moved My Cheese?," "Good to Great," and "Bad Blood."

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Facebook knows what you're doing on other sites and in real life. This tool lets you see what it knows about you.

Facebook tracks your activity on other websites, third-party apps, and even real-life stores and restaurants.

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The 10 most important details we already know about the PlayStation 5, Sony's next-generation video game console arriving this year

The PlayStation 5 is finally getting detailed on March 18, but we already know some of its most important features right now.

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10 YouTube stars explain which of their videos earned the most money and why

We spoke to 10 creators with vastly different channels, and they shared the most amount of money YouTube paid them for a single video.

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Here are the banks with the best CD rates

We combed through offerings at about a dozen national banks to find the best CD rates right now. Our top pick is Ally Bank for its breadth of options.

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Trader Joe's is paying bonuses to store employees amid an 'unprecedented' sales increase, as some workers demand 'hazard pay'

A petition circulated online this week demanding that Trader Joe's give workers hazard pay and guaranteed wages in case of store closures.

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The White House may hand out checks to Americans — or a short-term universal basic income — to soften the blow of coronavirus. Here's how the Silicon Valley dream became a policy plank for Andrew Yang and now Donald Trump.

The administration's announcement comes one day after Senator Mitt Romney publicly called for the government to give US adults each $1,000.

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NYC, Los Angeles, and Washington state have announced a shutdown of bars and restaurants. Here are all the places taking drastic measures to curb the spread of coronavirus.

Several US cities and states have shut down nightclubs, banned dining out, and even imposed a curfew to try to slow the spread of the new coronavirus.

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