Meta is running a test that restricts professional Facebook accounts to posting just two links monthly without a paid Meta Verified subscription. Meanwhile, industry chatter suggests the potential Warner Bros. Discovery and Paramount merger is definitively off the table.
Medline, a massive but low-profile medical supply company, priced its IPO at $29 per share, raising $6.26 billion. The deal marks the largest U.S. listing since Rivian in 2021 and gives the company a market value of at least $37 billion.
Following a US court ruling that stops Apple from charging for out-of-app payments, EU developers are protesting. They say Apple’s new 5%+ fee in Europe creates an unfair advantage for US-based competitors and violates EU gatekeeper rules.
Broadcom’s financials are soaring, with infrastructure software sales including VMware jumping 39% to $6.9B last quarter. But 2025 also saw a startling brain drain, as key leaders from sales presidents to VMware’s research co-founder left for competitors.
The FTC has reached a proposed settlement with crypto company Nomad over a devastating 2022 cyberattack. The company must repay millions to users and overhaul its security after allegedly misleading customers.
Harvesting water from the atmosphere is an ancient idea, but it’s now a modern, billion-dollar business growing fast. Companies like Watergen are finding their biggest customers aren’t in poor, arid regions, but in wealthy nations like the UAE and the US, where the crisis is about water quality, not
X has updated its Terms of Service to explicitly claim rights to the “Twitter” trademark. This comes after a startup, Operation Bluebird, filed a petition for cancellation with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office on December 2, arguing X abandoned the brand.
Former Meta COO Sheryl Sandberg says the corporate climate for women is “one of the worst” she’s seen. A new report shows half of companies are no longer prioritizing women’s advancement, and men are 50% more likely to get AI training support.
Three Democratic senators are investigating whether tech giants’ AI-driven energy demands are raising electricity costs for everyday Americans. Amazon released a counter-study arguing its data centers often overpay for power, subsidizing other ratepayers. The clash highlights the growing tension bet
Jim Cramer is pounding the table on Amazon stock, calling its recent pullback a buying opportunity. The thesis hinges on a forecasted reacceleration of Amazon Web Services growth into 2026. But is the optimism justified?
