
Silicon Valley's New Obsession: The Rise of 'Agency'
In a world where AI automates skills, Silicon Valley is betting on a new human asset: 'agency.' Discover how controversial founders are reshaping tech.

While Western nations express growing concern over AI, South Korea is embracing it with open arms, driven by economic history, a demographic crisis, and government support.

In a world where AI automates skills, Silicon Valley is betting on a new human asset: 'agency.' Discover how controversial founders are reshaping tech.

A new wave of AI-generated videos depicting fake scenes of urban decay in UK cities is going viral, fueling misinformation and racist narratives online.

In her first internal communication, new Microsoft Gaming CEO Asha Sharma has outlined a renewed commitment to Xbox console hardware and a firm stance against 'soulless AI slop' in game development.

Despite grand promises from Silicon Valley that AI will reshape the world, the public remains largely unenthusiastic, creating a disconnect not seen in past tech booms.

Political and economic pressure is mounting on Big Tech to cover the immense energy and water costs of AI data centers, a shift that could reshape the industry.

AI code generators are dramatically speeding up software development, enabling complex projects to finish in days instead of months, though human oversight remains essential.

The term "brain rot" describes the mental fog from excessive screen time. Experts now link it to measurable effects on attention, memory, and brain structure.

A new economic theory suggests an AI-driven productivity boom could allow the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates without stoking inflation, a view championed by potential Fed chair nominee Kevin M.

Digital media is shifting towards high-cost subscription models, with some publishers now charging $75 per month for exclusive news and analysis.