Silicon Valley

A decade after U.S. venture capital firms fueled India’s startup boom, local investors are now dominating deals.

Chinese-born tech workers have fueled Silicon Valley for decades. In the AI era, they're superstars.

Tech leaders called AI a democratizing force. But it’s concentrating power and wealth in a handful of American companies.

Persistent racism and sexism in the venture capital industry are denying immigrant women founders an opportunity to participate in the AI boom.

Startups valued at $1 billion or more were once so rare they were termed “unicorns.” Not anymore.

India’s tech talent is increasingly opting for opportunities at home and in other countries, as the lure of the U.S. fades.

The California research lab is part of Abu Dhabi’s multipronged AI strategy that includes G42 and the MBZ University of AI.

Chinese-origin tech workers are abandoning the American dream and returning home, where state-led incentives and ambition are plentiful.

As Taiwan’s fertility rate plummets and young women increasingly choose to remain single, the island’s Silicon Valley is bucking the trend.

In his new book, author Dan Wang compares China’s “engineering” state that is enabling its rapid rise on the tech ladder, with U.S. policy and immigration rules that threaten to dent its edge.

In The New Geography of Innovation, writer Mehran Gul examines the increasing competition for talent in Singapore, where big tech firms are luring people away from once-prized government jobs.

Google and Perplexity are offering free access to their AI-powered search in India, a key testing ground and source of training data for AI models.