Panera Bread confirms a massive data breach impacting millions. The ShinyHunters hacking group claims responsibility, and experts warn of serious risks like identity theft and social engineering attacks. This is a repeat security incident for the chain.
Google won a key ruling in a long-running privacy lawsuit, avoiding billions in new penalties. A judge rejected plaintiffs’ request for $2.36 billion in disgorgement and an injunction against its data collection.
Forget about a quiet year. Supply chain leaders are bracing for another turbulent year in 2026, with Trump-era tariffs continuing to ripple, key material shortages, and persistent logistics headaches. Resilience isn’t optional anymore.
BlackRock CEO Larry Fink warned at Davos that AI could devastate white-collar jobs, mirroring globalization’s impact on blue-collar workers. He called for a concrete plan to ensure workers share in AI’s financial gains, not just abstract promises.
Nissan has unveiled a solar-powered concept version of its Ariya EV. The automaker claims the panels can add over 14 miles of range on a sunny day, which could reduce charging frequency by up to 65% for the average driver. The big question is whether this concept can overcome past solar car pitfalls
The race to implant chips in our brains is heating up, fueled by billions in venture capital and visions from Elon Musk and others. But the real prize for companies might not be making you smarter—it could be mining your most private thoughts for data.
The tech channel was buzzing this week with major strategic plays. From a massive $3.35 billion acquisition in AI observability to a new AI chip challenging Nvidia, here’s who made big moves and why it matters.
After a slowdown, two of tech’s biggest private companies, SpaceX and OpenAI, are back in the IPO spotlight for 2024. New reports suggest aggressive timelines and surprising merger possibilities. Here’s the analysis on what it all means.
New earnings reports show a stark divergence in the AI race. Microsoft is getting punished for its huge capital expenditures, while Apple is being rewarded for monetizing its existing hardware base. The one-size-fits-all tech trade is over.
Jim Cramer says investors are fleeing enterprise software stocks, making it impossible to call a bottom. The core issue is a dramatic compression in price-to-earnings multiples, as seen with ServiceNow’s 9.9% drop despite good earnings.
