More than 1 million American workers have been laid off so far in 2025, according to a new report. The tech and government sectors are seeing the heaviest job losses as companies continue cost-cutting measures.
Windows 11 updates are breaking things and disrupting users. The real issue isn’t the updates themselves, but Microsoft’s refusal to give users a simple, permanent way to turn them off.
Apple is shaking up its AI leadership after failing to deliver promised Siri upgrades. Longtime chief John Giannandrea is stepping down immediately, replaced by former Google and Microsoft AI exec Amar Subramanya, who will report directly to software boss Craig Federighi.
Researchers from Bloomberg are showcasing their machine learning work at the NeurIPS 2025 conference. Their papers tackle financial time-series forecasting and the potential of semantic parsing to democratize complex analysis.
Salesforce reports its Q3 FY2026 earnings on Wednesday, with analysts expecting $9.7 billion in subscription revenue. The call will be dominated by talk of its Informatica acquisition and the state of the enterprise AI market. CEO Marc Benioff has a lot to explain.
Samsung has finally unveiled the long-rumored Galaxy Z TriFold smartphone. It opens to a 10-inch tablet-like display and will launch in the US in the first quarter of 2026, likely costing over $2,400.
This year’s Forbes 30 Under 30 Healthcare list highlights young innovators tackling the industry’s biggest headaches. AI is the dominant theme, automating everything from pharmacy paperwork to surgical imaging, but some are pursuing breakthroughs in ultrasound and lab-grown organs.
Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney is publicly mocking Steam’s policy that requires game developers to disclose if their products use AI-generated assets. He argues that since AI will be in nearly all future game production, the label is meaningless. The debate highlights the ongoing tension in the creative
OpenAI is making a strategic investment into Thrive Holdings, a company backed by its own major investor. This continues a pattern of circular dealmaking for the AI giant as it seeks new ways to embed its technology and grow its stake in the ecosystem.
Samsung and SK Hynix, who control over 70% of global DRAM output, say they won’t rapidly expand production despite a severe shortage. They’re prioritizing long-term profitability, fearing a future oversupply. This means high RAM and GPU prices could persist for years.
