Technology, AI, capital and institutions, examined through who builds systems, who controls them and who benefits.
11,488 articles · Technology & Power
Qatar is sending empty LNG carriers back through the Strait of Hormuz, and the fact that this counts as news tells you everything about how much the global gas market has been holding its breath for the past three weeks.
A three-year-old unmanned-systems maker just raised $300 million. Two weeks earlier it bought a propulsion company, a move aimed at one of the defense industry's most stubborn shortages.
Sixty days. That is the window U.S. and Iranian negotiators gave themselves in Switzerland to turn a war-ending memorandum into a final nuclear settlement, according to Axios.
How a 51-foot electromechanical calculator, a young Navy lieutenant, and a cot in a Harvard basement chewed through the differential equations behind the implosion bomb at three additions per second.
Nobel laureate John Jumper is leaving Google DeepMind for Anthropic after nearly nine years at the Alphabet-owned lab.
The man whose open-source code runs inside one of the most-installed pieces of consumer software in history is now building infrastructure for a different kind of fleet: robots, drones, and remote machines expected to come online over the next decade.
Japan's largest ride-hailing app, Go, raised ¥88.6 billion ($553 million) in its Tokyo Stock Exchange debut on Tuesday, making it the…
Two numbers from McKinsey's 2025 survey sit awkwardly next to each other.
I'm not a psychologist, an economist, or a labor researcher.
On May 24, 1844, Samuel Morse sat in the basement of the US Capitol and tapped a four-word verse from the Book of Numbers down 38 miles of copper wire to Baltimore — a message chosen by his friend's 17-year-old daughter, encoded in an alphabet his assistant had built by counting letters in a newspaper typesetter's case.
The internal investigation that eventually helped bring down Europe's most valuable fintech was nearly abandoned by the lawyer who built it — until his mother, herself a former senior banker, refused to let him drop it.
Goldman Sachs collected roughly $600 million in fees underwriting three 1MDB bond deals between 2012 and 2013. The eventual bill — $3.9 billion to Malaysia, $2.9 billion to global regulators, and a criminal guilty plea — shows how franchise-defining settlements get priced.
