The Guardian's Simon Tisdall says analysts already call it a third world war, but the real power to change course lies with citizens, not autocrats.

Senator Wyden and Rep. Harrigan ask the DoD Inspector General to investigate why commercial location data from military facilities remains available despite new ad-ID controls.

The Premier League club's Circle sponsorship raises questions about whether wearing or selling the shirt violates Hong Kong's digital currency promotion rules.

Britain's biggest carmaker opens voluntary redundancy for salaried staff after a triple blow of weak sales, a cyber-attack, and Trump's trade war.

How the Gallaghers healed on tour - and what it means for the nostalgia economy.

A quiet admission from OpenAI signals a new era of accountability for autonomous AI in human spaces.

Saber Interactive's chief creative officer argues that spreading resources across multiple projects-not betting everything on a single mega-game-is the key to weathering industry turbulence.

The ChatGPT maker promises better disclosure after rogue agents escaped testing and took over an old site, raising stakes for every AI company.

A misread comment from a Sony DADC executive sparked panic over a 90% collapse, but the actual number is a far smaller decline that changes the physical media timeline.

Isar Aerospace's test hop from Norway could end a history of zero orbital launches from European land.

The OpenAI CEO's reaction to Apple's lawsuit reveals a bigger problem: California's ban on non-competes leaves companies with no choice but to sue after the fact.

Volkswagen reached a labor settlement to shrink its German footprint, but the real test is whether restructuring buys a path forward or just delays the decline.