Technology

A federal judge gave final approval to Anthropic's $1.5 billion settlement with authors whose books were used to train its AI chatbot Claude, with individual authors receiving roughly $3,000 per work after fees.

Scharon Harding, senior tech reporter at Ars Technica, talks about how, with so many things going digital-only or subscription-based, we don't own the media we buy anymore.

How the nation’s largest federation of labor unions is approaching AI ahead of the midterm elections.

Nvidia briefly ceded its title as the world's most valuable company to Apple last week, not because Apple surged, but because investors are growing more cautious about AI-related stocks after two years of exuberance.

Linda Hill, professor of business administration at Harvard Business School, talks about how leaders should approach AI and confront some of the biggest challenges that come with major technological change.

Big Blue’s shares tumbled after it indicated its second-quarter performance was weak.

All of the spending on the AI infrastructure buildout is contributing to economic growth. But that kind of investment won’t necessarily support the broader economy over the long-run.

New York became the first state to impose a moratorium on large-scale data centers, citing grid strain and higher costs for ratepayers.

The culprit? It takes at least two years to ramp up production for a show's second season, says Brandon Katz, director of insights and content strategy at Greenlight Analytics.

As the U.S. reshapes its foreign assistance strategy, countries receiving health funding are sharing access to medical information.