Fake literary agents are using polished emails, believable websites, and credible LinkedIn profiles to lure authors and publishers into a trust trap.

A late KISS-era guitar just proved again that iconic instruments are alternative assets with real price discovery, especially when provenance and pop-culture gravity line up.

The unanimous ruling strengthens the SEC’s hand in disgorgement cases, giving executives and boards another reason to treat enforcement risk as very real.

The director is withdrawing the 1975 film from circulation, forcing studios, streamers, and film institutions to confront who gets protected when old works resurface.

Ned Luke says the defendant will serve 4 years, and the case may expand to others named in the investigation, underscoring how online harassment can become federal prison time.

The early-access hit has a huge audience already, and the studio is now turning that feedback into its next feature set, a useful reminder that live games are operations businesses as much as creative ones.

Amazon is shifting its gaming pitch from MMOs to phone-first party games, and the move shows how much the company now wants franchises, not just studios, to do the heavy lifting.

The streamer is turning the World Cup into a four-player Netflix game, betting that live sports can also mean live gameplay.

Meta is betting that creators will pay for answers analytics alone never gave them: why a post performed, not merely whether it did.

Capgemini says booming markets pushed the world’s millionaire count to 25.3 million, a reminder that asset prices can redraw wealth fast.

Suno just raised $400 million at a $5.4 billion valuation, but the bigger question is whether viral novelty becomes durable habit while copyright fights drag on.

The new assistant is meant to replace dashboard hunting with quick answers on timing and comment sentiment, a small product move with big workflow implications for creators and the platforms chasing them.