2026-03-26
14 分钟Thank you.
A landmark decision in California, where a jury finds Meta and YouTube negligent and says the way
their apps are designed hurts kids.
Plus, after more than a decade of rampant violence and crime, Venezuela is starting to feel safer.
We get into why.
Around 10, 15 years ago, streets were so barren at night, people couldn't go out.
You'd call a taxi just to go a few blocks.
People were very, very scared of being robbed, mugged, kidnapped.
It's really one of the most remarkable changes.
And security lines at airports are growing.
One company is a clear winner.
It's Wednesday, March 25th.
I'm Alex Oseleff for The Wall Street Journal.
This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.
In Los Angeles, a jury ruled today that Meta,
which owns Instagram, and Google's YouTube were negligent for operating products that harm kids and teens
and failing to warn about those dangers.
The jury ordered the companies to pay $6 million in damages.
The decision comes just a day after another verdict in New Mexico that found Meta liable
for failing to protect young people from online dangers.