How are the U.S. businesses of Philip Morris International invested in America?

We're invested in advancing science, giving adults who smoke better options.

We're invested in American manufacturing, helping local economies thrive.

We're invested in community, supporting military veterans and their families,

disaster relief, and economic empowerment.

Because we're proud to be invested in America.

See how at uspMI.com.

Here's your afternoon, TNB Tech Minute for Thursday, February 26th.

I'm Julie Chang for the Wall Street Journal.

Instagram will alert parents if their teens repeatedly search for terms related to self-harm or

suicide. The meta-owned social media app is stepping up efforts to protect minors, as several

governments weigh social media bans for younger users. In a blog post today, Instagram said

parents who have adopted the app's supervision tools

to monitor their children's profile activity would start receiving alerts next week. The service

will initially be available through emails, texts, WhatsApp messages, and in-app notifications for

parents and guardians in the U.S., Canada, the UK, and Australia. It'll expand to other countries

later this year.

Nvidia's Blockbuster Quarter wasn't enough to reassure the market. Shares fell about 5% Thursday afternoon.

Despite record sales, the chip giant's earnings failed to cool investor concerns of an AI bubble.

European semiconductor stocks joined U.S. tech stocks in remaining subdued. Dutch chip

machine company, ASML, Amsterdam listed ASM International, and BE semiconductors all fell more than

4%. The tech-heavy NASDAQ is down over 1%. And Sam Altman's human verification startup is leaning

...