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A confusing patchwork of disclosure rules is now binding on AI companies across Europe, but compliance depends on what you build, who uses it, and what it creates.
The privacy industry promises erasure, but independent testing reveals most data-removal services scrub less than three-quarters of your digital traces—and vigilant manual effort beats them all.
A president's silence can reshape legislation just as surely as his signature, especially when political leverage is at stake.
When Boonrawd Brewery cut ties with Sunit Scott, it did in public what family conglomerates in the region almost always handle in private. The speed and visibility of that decision is its own story.
Regulators tripled minimum deposits and halted new leveraged ETF listings after the Kospi's slide from a June record. The official data shows a leverage problem that built for months — and the loudest number in the story isn't official at all.
The transparency obligations are the cheap ones to meet. The expensive, rights-protective rules are the ones that just got more time.
Brussels’ preliminary finding could eventually cost Meta up to 6% of its global revenue. But Meta gets to argue back first, and nothing has been decided yet.
Agility Robotics is heading to the public markets at a valuation notable less for its size than for its restraint.
Ford has rehired roughly 350 veteran engineers after automated quality systems and AI-driven inspection tools failed to deliver expected manufacturing standards.
On June 3, 2026, the European Commission proposed a set of rules that would change how European governments buy cloud computing for their most sensitive data.
Stockholm-based Fika Jobs has raised a $4 million pre-seed round to build what it describes as a video-first hiring platform, where candidates are interviewed by an AI agent rather than screened through resumes, as reported by TechCrunch . The round was led by Luminar Ventures, with participation from Alliance VC and King co-founders Sebastian Knutsson and Riccardo Zacconi, the duo behind Candy Crush.
The man whose open-source code runs inside one of the most-installed pieces of consumer software in history is now building infrastructure for a different kind of fleet: robots, drones, and remote machines expected to come online over the next decade.
