Zoom

On the season finale of ‘Saturday Night Live,’ Alec Baldwin reprised his role as President Donald Trump, calling in via Zoom to congratulate the “class of COVID-19” on their graduation. Former cast member Kristen Wiig served as host for the finale, seizing the opportunity to show off her presenting skills. Wiig also took the time to thank mothers around the...

Delaware congresswoman Lisa Blunt Rochester said a “Zoom-Bomber” interrupted a Delaware small business meeting she was in with a racist and sexist message.

High schoolers undefeated by the coronavirus lockdowns are heading online for isolation proms

With people’s social lives moved indefinitely online, a bevy of tech companies want to unseat fast-rising Zoom from its perch, given security concerns and other issues with the video-calling service

The TODAY co-anchor also happens to also be an ordained minister in addition to her television talents, so she used that title to give an Arizona couple a special moment after they had to cancel their wedding due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Don’t want your clutter starring in your virtual work meeting? Museums across the country are offering downloadable versions of iconic pieces of art to use as virtual backgrounds.

Zoom users who reuse the same passwords from other accounts can face an ugly unintended consequence — having their login information sold on the dark web, NBC News reports. Personal account information including email addresses, passwords and the web addresses for Zoom meetings are being posted freely and sold for pennies. One dataset for sale on a dark web marketplace,…

Jimmy Fallon checks in on Steve Higgins, who shows off his fun new Zoom backgrounds.

As the growing phenomenon of zoombombing shows, sudden popularity can tease out previously unforeseen problems. In the case of Zoom, if a conference organizer shares a link in public and doesn’t take steps to limit access, anybody who sees the link can join the call — and do whatever they want on it.

Stay in school kids because you never know who may show up for class.

The rise of the popular video app “Zoom” amid the coronavirus pandemic has led to a wave of internet trolls interrupting online meetings. But FBI officials say some “Zoom bombers” aren’t just pranking people but instead sharing messages of hate. NBC10’s Drew Smith has the details.