This week made one thing clear: synthetic video is no longer a party trick. It is usable, scalable, and jaw-droppingly real. My take is simple. China’s permissive approach to intellectual
Airbnb has moved a large share of its North American customer support to an artificial intelligence agent, marking one of its biggest steps yet into automated service. CEO Brian Chesky
At the Munich Security Conference, the U.S. secretary of state urged deeper coordination with European partners, framing unity as essential for security and economic stability. The comments, delivered in Munich
Walmart chief executive Doug McMillon discussed succession plans, the squeeze from inflation, tariff risks, and artificial intelligence on “Mornings with Maria,” laying out how the nation’s largest retailer plans to
Anthropic has released Claude Opus 4.6, adding a 1 million-token context window, multi-agent “agent teams” in Claude Code, and new API controls. The move raises the stakes in enterprise AI
Hennion & Walsh Asset Management’s president and chief investment officer, Kevin Mahn, is steering attention to an AI-fueled spending wave and the sectors set to benefit. In a recent discussion,
Artificial intelligence is moving from pitch meetings to the set, with television and film creators testing new tools to write, edit, and localize content faster. On Fox & Friends, tech
Fauna is staking its future on a simple idea: humanoid robots can do useful jobs in hospitality, research, and entertainment. The young company is entering a field where tech ambitions
AI is racing ahead, and the energy bill is exploding with it. Gigawatt-scale data centers rise like new factories, each hungry for power. I believe we have the problem backwards.