Tech

Nuclear power is winning fans across the political spectrum—and Big Tech is pouring billions in. But America still has no permanent home for the 2,000 metric tons of high-level waste its reactors produce every single year.

Colossal Biosciences raised hundreds of millions to resurrect woolly mammoths and dire wolves. What they're actually doing is more complicated—and more interesting.

Xbox hardware revenue dropped 33% in Q1 2026, yet Microsoft posted $82.9B in total revenue. What this tells us about the future of gaming—and who actually loses.

The Trump administration has gutted the DOJ's Voting Section, pushing out two dozen experienced lawyers and replacing them with loyalists. With 2026 midterms approaching, what does this mean for American democracy?

Nuclear energy is booming again, fueled by Big Tech's data center appetite. But 70 years of spent fuel still has nowhere permanent to go. Finland solved it. The US hasn't tried hard enough.

Scout AI raised $100M to build autonomous military vehicles and weapons drones powered by a model called Fury. As AI moves from the highway to the battlefield, the real question isn't whether it can fight—it's who's responsible when it gets it wrong.

At his OpenAI trial, Elon Musk testified under oath about a falling-out with Larry Page over AI safety. The story reveals how personal philosophy shapes billion-dollar industries.

Elon Musk and Sam Altman head to trial this week in a case that could determine whether OpenAI survives as a for-profit company—and who leads it. Here's what's really at stake.

NASA's Artemis III has been redesigned as an Earth-orbit mission. SpaceX and Blue Origin say their landers won't be ready until late 2027. What does this mean for the future of lunar exploration?

The Musk vs. Altman OpenAI trial opened with a jury selection crisis. Prospective jurors called Musk a 'world-class jerk' on official court forms. What does that tell us?

A gunman attacked a Secret Service checkpoint at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Trump's first public reaction wasn't about security. It was about his $400M ballroom project.

Scientists warn a strong El Niño could push Earth past the 1.5°C warming threshold within 12-18 months. What that means for weather, food, energy—and the politics of climate action.