Web hosting company GoDaddy announced on Sunday that a neo-Nazi and white supremacist website had 24 hours to move its domain to another provider. The Daily Stormer,a site the Southern Poverty Law Center described as dedicated to “spreading anti-Semitism, neo-Nazism and white nationalism,” published a derogatory post about 32-year-old Heather Heyeron Sunday.

Now, more than six years later, UberCab is just Uber, and its relationship with Benchmark Capital is a bit more contentious. Benchmark filed a lawsuit Thursday against the ride-hailing company’s former CEO, Travis Kalanick, accusing him of fraud, breach of contract and breach of fiduciary duty. Central to the suit are three seats on Uber’s board of directors that Benchmark and other board members signed off on in a June 2016 decision, expanding the board from eight to 11 seats.

Months after the highly publicized death of a giant rabbit on a United Airlines flight, the company is facing heat for the death of another animal on one of its jets. The Rasmussen family from Houston said aveterinarian had cleared their dogfor air travel in the days before the flight, according to The Washington Post. The flight was delayed for two hours on the tarmac in Houston and there had been air-conditioning issues in the cabin during this time, the family added.

Residents of a neighborhood filled with mansions in San Francisco are suing an Asian couple for quietly purchasing their street at a city-run auction in 2015, according to court documents filed in Superior Court in San Francisco County. According to the newspaper, Tina Lam, an engineer in Silicon Valley, and real estate investor Michael Cheng purchased the street, which circles through the Presidio Terrace community, for $90,100.

Instead of lights and sirens, health care transportation is increasingly featuring Lyft and Uber logos ― and that’s a good thing for nearly everyone involved. In 2016, Lyft signed an agreement with CareMore to begin providing non-emergency medical transportation to its patients. So far, the move has saved his company more than $1 million, Jain told CNBC last week.

The latest not-at-all-surprising revelation comes courtesy of The Wall Street Journal, which reported Thursday that Uber managers in Singapore knowingly purchased more than 1,000 vehicles that had been recalled for catching on fire, then rented them to people willing to drive for the ride-hailing service via a subsidiary called Lion City Rentals. One of those vehicles, a Honda Vezel driven by Koh Seng Tian, caught fire in January, shortly after he dropped off a passenger.

You’ve probably seen this accessory before, but wondered, “What is that and why does it look like a fancy fidget spinnerattached to a phone?” While you can just play with this unique phone find when you’re bored, this beloved tech toy does so much more than you might think. Pop-Socketsis an expanding phone stand that’s used for gripping, propping, cord management, and making your phone look just plain trendy.

Once upon a time, back when Amazon only sold books, Bill Gates was the world’s richest person. To state the obvious, Amazon outgrew the book game. And as of Thursday morning, its founder Jeff Bezos has eclipsed Microsoft co-founderBill Gates as the world’s richest person. That’s thanks to Amazon’s soaring value, shares of which hit$1,065.92 this morning ahead of its earnings report later today, bumping Bezos’ net worth up to $90.9 billion.

Apple’siPod Nano and iPod Shuffle music players are sadly no more. On Thursday, the California tech giantconfirmed it had discontinued the production and sale of the two devices which its late founder Steve Jobs first launched in 2005. Apple also revealed that it was “simplifying” its iPod Touch range to just two models, which now come with either 32GB or 128GB of storage. The Nano and Shuffle were created as a cheaper alternative to the original iPod.

What if I told you we haven’t seen a genuine innovation to commercial flight in over 60 years? The Boeing 707 of the 1950s, often revered as the hallmark of commercial aeronautics, was just as fast as today’s planes. Sure, now you have six more inches of legroom and your peanuts are honey-roasted instead of salted, but the sad truth is that staid politics and the economy of flight have made it nearly impossible to traverse our skies any faster.