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1. Facebook fired back at WSJ reports that say the company is "riddled with flaws." In a series published last week, WSJ found Facebook turns a blind eye to its role in human trafficking and teens' mental health, among other things. The company is hitting back, $4
2. The NTSB head criticized Tesla's use of the term Full Self-Driving. A National Transportation Safety Board exec called Tesla's use of the term "misleading and irresponsible," and said it led people to misuse the technology. $4
3. El Salvador just made bitcoin its legal currency - but not everyone's thrilled. Technological hurdles and national protests are exposing the limits of bitcoin's potential. From local shops to international chains, one writer shows us $4
4. Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes has developed a following of "Holmies." The Holmies, a small group of online fans, herald her as a "girl boss" and post videos $4 Plus, here's $4
5. Apple reportedly threatened to remove Facebook from the App Store. After a 2019 BBC report detailed how human traffickers were using Facebook to sell victims, Apple warned Facebook it'd be removed from the App Store. $4
6. Elon Musk promised to donate $50 million to a children's hospital. The donation is part of the Inspiration4's fundraiser, whose goal was to raise $200 million for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. $4
7. Facebook leaders worry their service has gotten too big to control. As part of the WSJ's ongoing reporting on the social-media company, the outlet found Facebook leaders worry the company has gotten out of hand: $4
8. Starlink's satellite-internet service will come out of its beta-testing phase next month. Elon Musk announced Starlink will enter its next phase in October, a key step to a broader launch. $4
9. We hitched a ride on a secretive autonomous mass-transit vehicle in Silicon Valley. Glydways, a driverless EV system, would work like an Uber but cost as little as a subway ride - and is slated to start shuttling California commuters in 2024. $4
10. Apple faces another NLRB charge. The National Labor Relations Board is pursuing Apple over its firing of a senior employee who complained of sexual harassment by a fellow employee and subsequent retaliation by Apple. $4
Compiled by Jordan Erb. Tips/comments? Email jerb@insider.com or tweet @JordanParkerErb>$4.
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