Report
Our reporters investigate every significant event in the tech world. We speak to companies, witness events from the ground, and test products so you can get essential first-hand insights on the latest news.
- RELATED /

In the volatile world of live-service shooters, the game needs to stop wasting players’ time.

Just let the man watch movie credits in peace!

The biggest public offering ever is financial nihilism’s final form.

Filmmakers like Kane Parsons are getting their start on YouTube, before moving to bigger productions.

After the Wikimedia Foundation abruptly dissolved a beloved team of engineers, Wikipedia’s volunteers are angry — and discussing how they can push back.

The Firefly AI Assistant isn’t as good as a professional human designer or photo editor, but it’s fun to watch it work.





The EV9 has a big battery that’s proving to be unreliable.





Anthropic’s fight with the Pentagon highlights the risks of autonomous warfare — but obscures just how close it is.

His advice: Deep breaths, keep it simple, and maybe play a little VR mini golf.



Why would you disrespect your favorite artist with an AI remix?

“Power under capitalism comes from capital itself, and we need to figure out how to have collective control of that.”

A handful of supporters showed up to a pretrial hearing with New York City-issued press passes.



Bambu was set to become the Apple of 3D printers. Then it DM’d the wrong person.



ICE raids are the most visible attack on undocumented communities, but Trump has quietly wielded bureaucracy on legal immigrants, too.

Google has been working on agentic AI for years. Building on the viral success of OpenClaw could finally tip the scales.

Kevin O’Leary wants to cover 40,000 acres. Residents say, ‘Not in my backyard.’

With Margo’s Got Money Troubles and Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed, there’s a trend brewing on Apple’s streaming service.

An exclusive look at Google’s new teleconferencing experiments.

Public opinion of the AI industry is already sinking. A parade of untrustworthy executives makes it look worse.



The open-source community is looking for a way out of the wave of new laws requiring operating systems to collect users’ ages.

Chromebooks solved a real need 15 years ago. I’m not sure Google’s new Googlebook solves anything.

This year’s Border Security Expo was a victory lap for Trump’s immigration policies. But with border crossings at record lows, what were vendors hawking next?

And the jobs they promise don’t really exist.

90% of Europe’s internet passes through the Red Sea. An audacious cable plan in the Arctic could solve that.
Most Popular
- United flight forced to turn around because of a Bluetooth speaker name
- 007 First Light is already discounted for the PS5 and Steam
- The SpaceX IPO is great for Elon Musk and terrible for you
- User-replaceable batteries are coming back in a big way
- Dell is bringing back the XPS 13 as a MacBook Neo competitor — with a temporary discount to $599















