Tech

The FCC has banned new imports of foreign-made consumer networking gear, citing national security. After drones, routers are next. What this means for prices, competition, and the future of connected homes.

Despite fierce competition, the CEOs of Polymarket and Kalshi have co-invested in 5(c) Capital, a $35M VC fund targeting prediction market infrastructure. What this signals for the industry.

The Trump administration struck a deal to buy back offshore wind leases from TotalEnergies for $1 billion, redirecting that money into fossil fuel projects. What this means for energy markets, grid reliability, and the future of U.S. climate policy.

ICE agents have been deployed to 14 US airports, officially to fill TSA staffing gaps during the government shutdown. But the line between security assistance and immigration enforcement is blurring fast.

When a coroner refused an independent expert report after a cardiac patient's unexpected death, a barrister turned to AI. What that quiet decision reveals about law, medicine, and access to justice.

Gimlet Labs just raised $80M to build software that splits AI workloads across every chip type simultaneously. The pitch: 10x efficiency without buying new hardware.

The Xiaomi 17 Ultra, Honor Magic 8 Pro, and other global flagships are outspeccing Samsung and Apple—but US consumers can't legally buy them. Here's what that means.

Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses sold 8 million units in 2025 alone. Now a black market for disabling their recording indicator lights is thriving—and lawmakers are alarmed about what comes next.

NASA's Swift Observatory is falling out of orbit. A $30M commercial robot mission may save it—and rewrite the rules for space infrastructure maintenance.

Samsung's Galaxy S26 now supports AirDrop through Quick Share, making cross-platform file sharing seamless. What does it mean when Android starts dismantling one of Apple's most beloved moats?

OpenArt and Fanvue are launching the first AI Personality of the Year contest. It's a sign that the AI influencer economy is no longer a novelty — it's a business.

At Nvidia's GTC 2026, a rambling Olaf robot had its mic cut mid-demo. The real story isn't the glitch — it's the questions the industry keeps avoiding.