A lucrative transaction involving the Trump family’s cryptocurrency firm and an agreement giving the Emiratis access to A.I. chips were connected in ways that have not been previously reported.

Trump administration officials say they have the framework of a deal to save the popular video app. It had until Sept. 17 to be sold by its Chinese owner, ByteDance, or face a ban in the United States.

Tesla’s chief executive bought the stock after the company’s board proposed paying him nearly $1 trillion if he achieves certain performance goals.

Chinese regulators, on a day of U.S. trade talks, said that an acquisition by Nvidia had violated antimonopoly regulations.

The youngest chair in the history of the Federal Trade Commission is campaigning for Zohran Mamdani and defending her brand of populism.

Electric vehicles on the used market often cost less than comparable gasoline models, making the technology affordable to many more buyers.

Robyn Denholm, normally media shy, is campaigning to get shareholders to back the chief executive’s trillion-dollar compensation package.

At age 7, Ethan Dallas began playing the online game, where he met Nate. Deadly abuse followed, said Ethan’s mother, who blames Roblox.

“There’s only so many things that you can do to redesign a glass rectangle in your pocket.”

The term has increasingly been invoked on social media after major political moments, highlighting divisions among Americans.

Eliezer Yudkowsky has spent the past 20 years warning A.I. insiders of danger. Now, he’s making his case to the public.

The start-up OpenAI reached a tentative deal with Microsoft, its biggest investor, and said it would give a $100 billion stake to the nonprofit that manages it.

After days of violent protest led to the government’s collapse, thousands of citizens gather virtually to debate their nation’s future.

Social media users are spreading elaborate and entirely unsubstantiated theories about what happened to the conservative commentator.

The Federal Trade Commission said it was starting an inquiry of how six major tech companies monitor activity that could harm minors.