Welcome back, readers. Jordan Parker Erb here, writing to you from New York. Companies in the tech world and beyond are responding to the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.

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1. Companies are responding to the Roe v. Wade decision. The Supreme Court on Friday struck down Roe v. Wade, effectively cutting off abortion access in many parts of the US. Here's a look at how the tech industry is responding:

• Amazon, which has previously said it will cover costs for employees seeking abortions in states where the procedure was made illegal, told staff to "be respectful of everyone's perspectives" after some celebrated Roe's defeat on internal Slack channels.

• On Friday, Meta told its workers not to discuss the ruling on its internal system, and deleted messages that did so, The New York Times reported. Meta has also said it will reimburse employees traveling out of state for reproductive care.

• Meanwhile, in the dating world, singles are using OkCupid's "pro-choice" profile badge to match with like-minded individuals. The company told Insider it will "unapologetically support this issue."

• Tech firms are under pressure to protect users' information, as law enforcement could pursue access to history, geolocation, and other related data. Period and fertility tracking apps like Flo are taking steps to make the identity of users anonymous.

See how other top businesses have responded to the ruling.

In other news:

2. Job cuts are underway at Tesla. As the company begins imposing the cuts previously announced by Elon Musk, workers who started only months — or even weeks — ago have been let go, while others are seeing their offers withdrawn. Tesla employees have described being laid off.