Tech

The Tate brothers are suing X to unmask anonymous accounts that criticized them. The case cuts to the heart of online anonymity, free speech, and who controls the cost of public criticism.

A Utah woman was sentenced to life in prison partly because of her Google searches and deleted texts. The Kouri Richins case reveals how digital footprints have become the courtroom's most reliable witness.

Over 50 researchers and engineers have left SpaceXAI since February's merger. With the pre-training team nearly gutted, questions mount about whether Musk's AI ambitions can survive his management style.

Cerebras Systems IPO yields a $5.3 billion return for Benchmark. Explore the 8.5-year journey from a reluctant first meeting to challenging Nvidia's AI dominance.

Cisco just posted record quarterly revenue and cut 4,000 jobs on the same day. It's not a contradiction — it's a template spreading across Big Tech.

AI sustainability researcher Sasha Luccioni is launching a new venture to push for energy transparency in AI. Here's why Big Tech keeps the numbers hidden—and what's starting to change.

Josh D'Amaro took over Disney with a bold Disney Plus vision. Days later, he's in a First Amendment fight with the Trump administration over The View. What does this mean for media freedom?

Behind every congressional hearing on Big Tech, there's a quieter room where the real rules get negotiated. As AI regulation, antitrust battles, and privacy law converge on Capitol Hill in 2026, the stakes have never been higher.

Google unveiled the 'Googlebook' platform to replace Chromebook and ChromeOS—but revealed zero hardware specs. What's the strategy, and what does it mean for users, manufacturers, and the education market?

After two weeks of witnesses calling him a liar, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman testified in his own defense, claiming Elon Musk tried to kill the company twice.

Sam Nelson, 19, died after following ChatGPT's advice to mix Kratom and Xanax. His parents are suing OpenAI for wrongful death, raising urgent questions about AI trust, liability, and design.

Dirty Frag gives low-privilege users root access on virtually every Linux distro. The exploit code leaked three days ago. Microsoft says attackers are already experimenting with it.