2026-03-26
15 分钟Good morning.
Meta and Google suffer a major defeat in court.
Hearing those answers from the jury,
it's really been a complete validation of what we've been screaming on the top of roofs about for years.
NPR explains what it could mean for social media companies.
TSA lines reach their longest ever as the partial shutdown drags on, but are there any signs of a breakthrough?
And late night TV host Stephen Colbert's got a new gig, and it's one no one predicted.
I've got to finish a television show and I've got to write a movie script,
but I will see you all in the Shire.
It's Thursday, March 27th.(实为26号)
I'm Cecilia Lei, and this is Apple News Today.
It's been a tough day in court for Meta and Google.
Yesterday, they lost a case in LA that could have big ripple effects
for how millions of children access platforms like Instagram and YouTube.
Bobby Allen is a correspondent for NPR who covered the trial.
A woman from California who's now 20 years old, identified only as Kaylee or KGM,
sued a host of social media companies alleging that the companies design social media apps
to entice young people to get them hooked and to keep them there,
and that that addiction led directly to mental health issues,
including depression and anxiety, body image issues.