Microsoft is no longer content to sell enterprises the tools of the AI era. On July 2, 2026, it built a company to run the deployments itself.
Together AI, betting the future of AI belongs to open-source models on rented GPUs, raised $800 million at an $8.3 billion valuation.
For two years Wall Street asked where Meta's AI capex returns were. On Wednesday, the company floated an answer that sent its stock soaring.
The most valuable question in enterprise AI is no longer which model is smartest. It is who owns the weights and where they run.
Abu Dhabi's MGX closed its first dedicated fund at $49 billion, one of the single largest pools of capital ever aimed at AI.
For nineteen days, one of the most capable AI models ever released simply did not exist for anyone who wanted to use it.
xAI is making a play for the voice-AI market with a no-code tool that turns a plain-language prompt into a working phone agent in about two minutes.
Cognition unveiled Devin Security Swarm, a fleet of agents that hunts exploitable bugs across an entire codebase, proves they are real, and opens a fix.
For six years nearly every LLM predicted one token at a time. NVIDIA published an open-weight attempt to break that latency floor without retraining.
Google is planting Gemini firmly on the Mac, giving its agentic assistant the ability to read, sort, and act on files stored on a user's computer.
The best AI model can finish a real, client-ready freelance project about one time in six, per the latest Remote Labor Index.
NVIDIA argues motion can be learned like language: chop it into tokens, pile up hundreds of hours, and let a transformer predict what comes next.
For the first time, biologists packed nonliving molecules into a membrane and watched the bag of chemicals begin to behave like life.
The UN moved to the center of the global AI debate, launching a commission that seats tech CEOs beside heads of state with a stark scientific warning.
A federal class action tests whether price-fixing can be committed not in a smoke-filled room, but by an algorithm quietly reading a rival's pump prices.
The evidence sat in plain sight for three months, hidden in the invisible characters of a greeting inside Anthropic's command-line coding tool.