Tesla’s latest innovation is streaming Steam games: The feature, which converts EVs into gaming consoles, could kindle the debate on distracted driving. Meanwhile, Tesla’s market value dips below $500 billion.

Telehealth apps are violating consumer trust: We unpack data from STAT’s recent report on direct-to-consumer telehealth companies’ shady data-sharing practices that could eroder consumers’ trust in digital health.

Yale New Haven Health System adds virtual MSK care to its arsenal: We explore how its hybrid model of musculoskeletal care and treatment differs from other options on the market.

Digital health startups to watch: This week, we spotlight newly merged behavioral health VR company BehaVR and remote patient monitoring company Alio on the back of recent funding hauls.

Why Apple profits by complying with regulations: Alternative app stores could be coming to iPhones and iPads, allowing Apple to cash in on developer verification.

Bipartisan bill seeks to outlaw TikTok in US: Given the app’s popularity, though, is this the hill most politicians want to die on?

Netflix looks to score big in gaming: Streamer increases platform offerings in hopes of luring mobile gamers as subscribers.

Meta expands footprint of its virtual avatars: Digital designer clothing shop looks to open for business in Asia-Pacific as online personas expand to WhatsApp.

Zara parent Inditex is poised to benefit from shoppers’ cost concerns: The retailer saw double-digit sales growth across the first nine months of the year as consumers across all markets bought more cheap clothes.

Will Google unveil a ChatGPT rival in 2023? After ChatGPT’s debut, all eyes are on Google. The tech giant’s leaders are aware of AI’s risks, and startups should be too.

Is Twitter really worth risking it all? The social media platform is facing serious financial problems, but Musk’s controversies will just make legal matters worse with more fines to pay.

Bank of America is giving consumers the capability to seamlessly switch between its AI-powered chatbot and a human agent.

To protect consumers, it wants to make public all violations a firm commits. This could be the first step toward fintech regulation.