Apple’s iPhone voice-to-text feature is causing a major stir after users noticed a glitch involving Donald Trump.

The issue was first exposed in a viral TikTok during which a user reveals when saying the word “racist,” the software briefly swaps it out for “Trump” before correcting itself. We put it to the test and confirmed that when users say “racist” into the iPhone’s dictation feature, “Trump” flashes on the screen for a split second before switching back.

And after multiple tests, the bizarre swap seems to be more than just a one-time mistake. While the word swap doesn’t happen every time, repeated tests suggest something deeper might be at play.

Apple quickly responded, acknowledging the issue and promising a fix.

“We are aware of an issue with the speech recognition model that powers Dictation, and we are rolling out a fix as soon as possible,” an Apple spokesperson told FOX News. No word yet from Trump’s team, but with the former president’s controversial history, it’s no surprise this glitch is raising eyebrows.

The tech mishap comes at a time when Trump’s political influence continues to spark divisive reactions across the country, fueling a climate where hate and controversy thrive—including in corporate America.

In Ohio, the CEO of Engineered Structures, Inc., Tom Hill, was forced to resign after a video surfaced of him performing a Nazi-like salute on stage during a company event. According to the New York Post, the footage, which taken on February 20 at the Boise Center, shows Hill raising his arm in a gesture eerily similar to the Sieg Heil salute, with an image of Trump playing in the background.

As backlash erupted, Hill initially tried to downplay the incident, claiming the gesture was part of a “political skit” meant to mimic Elon Musk’s controversial move during Trump’s inauguration last month.

“Unfortunately, my recent attempt at parody fell short and is being used by others to unfairly judge me,” Hill stated, defending his actions before finally caving to public pressure and stepping down.

“It’s with a heavy heart that I resign as CEO and chairman of the board immediately,” Hill wrote in a later statement, admitting that while his actions weren’t intended to promote hate, they had “rightfully generated intense backlash.” He acknowledged the gesture’s historical significance, calling it “one of the most recognizable Nazi symbols” and a reminder of “an era that inflicted deep suffering on millions.”

Following Hill’s exit, ESI President Neil Nelson took over as CEO, vowing to repair the company’s reputation.

“Our focus now is on healing and moving forward. We are dedicated to ensuring that our mission remains clear,” Nelson said.

Watch the video below of Hill performing the “parody” salute during the company event.

A years-long scandal affecting DoorDash delivery gig workers has finally come to an end.

Food delivery giant DoorDash has been caught red-handed shortchanging its workers, using customer tips to subsidize wages instead of allowing drivers to pocket them. According to the Associated Press the company has agreed to fork over nearly $17 million to settle claims, which New York Attorney General Letitia James announced on February 24.

James didn’t hold back, calling out DoorDash for deceiving both workers and customers. The company’s shady pay model, used between May 2017 and September 2019, promised delivery drivers a base rate per order. However, behind the scenes, customer tips were quietly offsetting the company’s costs instead of being added to driver earnings.

“This is just fundamentally unfair,” James declared during a fiery press conference in Manhattan. She emphasized that customers had no clue their generous tips weren’t actually boosting worker pay, but were instead helping the multi-billion-dollar company pad its bottom line.

As part of the settlement, DoorDash will shell out $16.75 million in restitution to affected New York workers. Delivery drivers who made trips during the affected years will soon be contacted by a settlement administrator to claim their share of the payout.

Despite agreeing to the massive payout, DoorDash isn’t exactly waving a white flag. In a statement released following news of the multi-million dollar settlement, the company defended its past actions.

“While we believe that our practices properly represented how Dashers were paid during this period, we are pleased to have resolved this years-old matter and look forward to continuing to offer a flexible way for millions of people to reach their financial goals,” the statement read.

DoorDash insists it has since changed its pay structure, but critics argue that this case is just another example of the ongoing exploitation of gig workers. The controversy follows a string of similar scandals, including the high-profile Uber case that exposed how drivers were struggling to make ends meet without proper benefits like healthcare. That case, which gained momentum around 2020, led to major legal battles over worker protections and the classification of gig economy laborers in California and other states.

In yet another major win for gig workers, Attorney General James secured a staggering $328 million settlement in November 2023 after an investigation found that Uber and Lyft had withheld earnings and failed to provide essential benefits to their drivers.