Politics

Stephen Witt, author of a new book on Nvidia and its CEO Jensen Huang, on how the leading AI chip designer is navigating geopolitical tensions around its products.

Citizens and politicians around the world last year used AI for misinformation, memes, and more.

Many immigrants are concerned about the impacts of changing policies and anti-immigration rhetoric.

Gotion’s attempt to open a battery plant in smalltown Michigan is hardly the first time big companies have run into trouble abroad.

Syrian-American entrepreneurs and investors hope to facilitate 25,000 new tech jobs in the country by 2030.

New tariffs on China imposed by Trump — and an end to direct e-commerce shipping to U.S. consumers — could impact Shein and Temu, but their influence extends globally.

Brazil’s AI bill is one window into a global effort to define the role that artificial intelligence will play in democratic societies.

The Modi government has dedicated $1.2 billion to building the country’s AI capabilities, and U.S. firms are receiving a warm welcome.

Big AI companies have come out hard against comprehensive regulatory efforts in the West — but are receiving a warm welcome from leaders in many other countries.

In addition, equipment shipments are delayed, potentially disrupting next-generation iPhone production in India.

More influencers are joining political parties and contesting elections, raising concerns about the spread of misinformation and the lack of leadership.

Rest of World contributors from Dhaka to Buenos Aires share their highlights, low points, and key takeaways from covering technology in 2024.