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Much of the AI conversation has focused on what it can do. Now it’s time to ask what it might quietly take away.

Quick commerce promises instant convenience, but it’s driven more by deep discounts and habit-building than real need.

Amid a widening global divide in AI adoption, low-cost AI models that can deliver sovereignty and efficiency with a smaller environmental footprint are gaining ground.

The war has led to mass GPS-jamming, forcing drivers to rely on memory, landmarks, and phone calls.

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

A survey of workers in 60 countries found that a majority of those facing the threat of AI-driven job loss do not trust companies or governments to manage the transition fairly.

China’s Unitree is profitable, scaling fast, and cutting prices even as most humanoid robots remain far from mass adoption.

The war has blocked the only sea route for the high-grade, low-carbon aluminum EVs need. There's no quick substitute.

We’ve moved beyond a simple job market shift.

Early adopters are renting AI glasses for $6 a day for navigation, translation, and school exams.

Despite weeks of drone and missile attacks, expat entrepreneurs and investors are staying put — betting the city’s stability and business appeal will outlast the conflict.

Landmark trial “shakes Big Tech to its core”; complaint argued companies knowingly designed addictive products that exposed children to harm.