Apple has been sued by a Texas company that accused the iPhone maker of stealing its technology to create its lucrative mobile wallet Apple Pay. In a complaint made public on Thursday, Fintiv said Apple Pay’s key features were based on technology developed by CorFire, which Fintiv bought in 2014, and now used in hundreds of millions of iPhones, iPads, Apple Watches and MacBooks. Apple did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Fintiv, based in Austin, Texas, said Apple held multiple meetings in 2011 and 2012 and entered nondisclosure agreements with CorFire aimed at licensing its mobile wallet technology, to capitalize on fast-growing demand for contactless payments. Instead, and with the help of CorFire employees it lured away, Apple used the technology and trade secrets to launch Apple Pay in the United States and dozens of other countries, beginning in 2014, the complaint said. Fintiv also said Apple has…
President Donald Trump on Thursday demanded that the CEO of the tech firm Intel resign immediately, saying he is…
Mall-based teen accessories retailer Claire’s, known for helping usher millions of teens into an important rite of passage —…
Apple CEO Tim Cook will join President Donald Trump on Wednesday for an event touting what the White House…
Fox Corp. will launch its direct-to-consumer streaming service, Fox One, on Aug. 21, ahead of the NFL season, the…
Conservative media baron Rupert Murdoch will give President Donald Trump regular updates on his health as part of an…
WASHINGTON — The Agriculture Department allowed six additional states Monday to bar participants in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program…
For decades, T-shirts, sweatshirts and other clothing under the Columbia Sportswear brand and clothing emblazoned with the Columbia University…
