Salesforce launched Work.com, which will have resources such as contact tracing, emergency response management and wellness assessments. It will also have a resource center with information from health experts and business leaders.
More than 80 million American households still pay for a form of cable or satellite television. They pay about $20 per month for sports networks that aren't airing live games, but refunds are unlikely.
It's Apple's latest hardware announcement, following several that were made in the previous weeks. In March, Apple launched its new MacBook Air laptop and two iPad Pros. Then in April, it released its new $399 iPhone SE.
On Friday, Tesla braced its furloughed U.S. employees for at least another week of unemployment, wrapping up a wild week that included expletives and wild tweets from CEO Elon Musk.
But though there appeared to be some green shoots from the tech giants in the realm of advertising, companies warned impacts will be felt in the second quarter and, in some areas, beyond.
Musk has come in hot water for tweeting about the company's stock in the past. Musk has since agreed to submit his public statements about Tesla's finances to vetting by its legal counsel.
The coronavirus has devastated the airline industry. U.S. air travel has dropped 95% compared to last year and the number of flights scheduled globally is down by 63%. According to Cirium, more than 16,000 of the world's commercial aircraft are grounded. These planes can't just sit idle, they need routine maintenance and a place to be stored. And when you suddenly have thousands of planes with nowhere to go it becomes a logistical nightmare.
Smartphone makers shipped 275.8 million devices in that time frame, an 11.7% drop from a year earlier and the largest annual decline ever, according to research firm International Data Corporation.
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