Zoom

For people who struggle with their body image, video calls can exacerbate those issues even further. INSIDER reporter Anna Medaris says there needs to be a larger conversation about which meetings need to be camera-on and which don’t to protect employees’ mental health.

Ohio State Sen. Andrew Brenner attended a virtual meeting of the Ohio Controlling Board while driving his car on May 3, the same day fellow state senators introduced a bill to instate strict penalties for distracted driving.

A new Stanford University study reveals that women are suffering “Zoom fatigue” more than their male counterparts.

When Zoë Washington logged on to a video call for her finance class at American University, everything seemed normal. But a few minutes into the lecture, someone with their camera off joined the call and started yelling racial slurs.

As millions of Americans spend hours at a time in videoconferences — and then hop in their car — many are struggling to maintain their concentration, making experts fear this zoning out due to cognitive overload could be contributing to a surge in roadway deaths

It’s become all too familiar these days: the dreaded video meeting. You log in to what feels like your hundredth Zoom meeting of the day. You do the obligatory greeting and wave. And then you mute your mic. Then, no matter how hard you try to pay attention to whatever your boss is presenting, your eyes will not cooperate and...

If you’ve caught yourself staring at your own image during a Zoom meeting you’re not alone. It’s just one reason Zoom is stressing us all out.

A 32-year-old man was charged with two counts of murder in two family members’ stabbing deaths that were partially seen on Zoom by one victim’s work colleagues.

The victims were both stabbed to death at the home. Beverly White reported on NBC4 News on Monday, March 22, 2021.

Coronavirus has changed just about everything in our world, including the words and phrases we know and how we use them. As stress increased in 2020, our vocabulary changed. These linguists and sociologists explain why.

A Michigan man was accused of assaulting his girlfriend, and a no-contact order had been issued against him. The hearing was being conducted over Zoom due to COVID-19 safety protocols. Prior to the hearing Prosecutor Deborah Davis had been tipped off that he may be at the home of his victim, and would attend same hearing where she was testifying,...

Nearly a year of distance learning has left some children anxious and fearful about their future. Now there’s an app designed to help the K-12 crowd navigate their feelings and get help.

As one of the first major awards shows coming out of the pandemic it was sure to be a Golden Globes telecast like no other. And as such there were bound to be a few well… weird moments mixed in with the memorable ones. Here are some of the more standout moments from the 2021 Golden Globes.

A Minnesota Congressman got his filter setting all turned around. Video broadcast Thursday Feb. 11, 2021 on Today in LA.

A day after an internet filter turned an attorney into a cat, Minnesota Republican Congressman Tom Emmer showed up not as a cat, but an upside-down floating head during a virtual meeting of the House Financial Services Committee

That specific, adorable filter may be tough to find for anyone looking to replicate the viral moment.

A West Texas attorney accidentally joined a court hearing with a Zoom filter of a cat turned on—and he couldn’t figure out how to turn it off.

We streamed, we Zoomed, we ordered groceries and houseplants online, we created virtual villages while navigating laptop shortages to work and learn from home.

Zoom, Zoom and Zoom. Masks, masks and masks. Sourdough starter and short-order cooking. In these “troubled times,” in our sweat pants and the isolation we endure “out of an abundance of caution,” there isn’t much not to be over as 2020 comes to a longed for halt.

A group of acclaimed actors staged an online reading of a religious text with remarkable relevance to the current moment: the Book of Job