Report
Our reporters investigate every significant event in the tech world. We speak to companies, witness events from the ground, and test products so you can get essential first-hand insights on the latest news.
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The right wing used to have a stranglehold on traditionally American iconography. Now the flag and the Constitution are symbols for the left.

Institutions are teaching creatives to utilize AI, even if some students and faculty hate the technology.

J.K. Rowling has made it abundantly clear that she will continue using her fortune to harm transgender people.




CBP agents at Miami International Airport briefly detained 20 activists, 18 of whom had their phones taken.

Ludovic ‘Shinobi’ Helme has worked on games ranging from Cyberpunk 2077 to Expedition 33.

Judge Lin wrote that ‘punishing Anthropic … is classic illegal First Amendment retaliation.’



Tesla and Lucid are raising eyebrows with their two-seater autonomous vehicles. But ridehail fleets have very different needs for EVs than retail buyers do, and that matters.







ICE is supposed to be helping TSA at American airports. I didn’t see that at JFK.



The author explains why you should never approach writing a book like a movie.

How a Slovenian startup is keeping the in-wheel dream alive after the Lordstown implosion.

Of the many developers I spoke to at GDC, nearly every one disavowed using AI in their projects.

Ghost in the Machine director Valerie Veatch wants you to understand how race science has shaped this moment in tech.



Khan’s FTC tried to expand the scope of antitrust law. Meta’s floundering VR ambitions shows why that mattered.

A sick dog, desperate owner, and a bunch of chatbots made for a great story. The actual science was much messier.



The CFTC insists it’s the sole authority on prediction markets — but can the agency police insider trading?

A second row seat to the reality TV White House’s propaganda push.

The company’s new line of affordable gadgets was supposed to prove Matter’s promise. Instead, it exposed just how far interoperability still has to go.

Author Andy Weir and screenwriter Drew Goddard talk about turning the book into a cinematic experience.
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