As AI’s presence in the health sector continues to grow, unions representing nurses are fighting to give them a voice in how the technology is implemented.
AI data centers require all kinds of materials — from copper to computer chips — which is driving up prices for other products that also need those resources.
“Once you realize how deep it is in all of our infrastructure, you start to see both how transformative it was and also really how risky it is,” said Katherine Dunn, author of “Little Blue Dot: How GPS Shaped the Modern World.”
The battery range for current EVs isn’t fantastic for rural areas, where charging stations are farther apart. The new Slate truck is slightly edging in the right direction.
The deal allows Fox to sell advertising on Roku's home page, including for Fox's own content, as well as take a cut of all the subscriptions for channels available on the app.
Nvidia became the latest tech giant to sell bonds on Monday, offering up $25 billion. Others — Amazon and Alphabet, notably — have also gone to the bond market in recent months.
A new class of overnight millionaires and billionaires are bidding up San Francisco housing at the fastest rate in the country. And that’s before Anthropic and OpenAI have even gone public.
Stuart Thompson, reporter at the New York Times, tried selling his house using a chatbot instead of a realtor. The result? A higher sale price than he was expecting.
This morning, we’re looking at the 2026 World Cup, which kicks off this afternoon. While it will be a costly event for fans, those in host cities were hoping it’s an economic opportunity.