Entertainment landscape shifts as streaming services expand offerings, major business deals reshape tech and media sectors, while political figures face scrutiny over free speech and regulatory issues

Elon Musk testified in his lawsuit against OpenAI co-founder Sam Altman, claiming the company abandoned its nonprofit mission for profit, while Altman's legal team counters that Musk is motivated by jealousy of the company's success.

Microsoft and OpenAI are loosening their partnership, with Microsoft no longer being the exclusive licensee of OpenAI's technology, marking a significant shift in one of Silicon Valley's most important tech collaborations.

The FCC ordered a review of ABC's broadcast licenses following President Trump's criticism of late-night host Jimmy Kimmel over comments about Melania Trump, raising concerns about government weaponization of regulatory power.

Apple is closing its first unionized store in Towson, Maryland, prompting workers to accuse the tech giant of a 'cynical attempt to bust the union' following recent labor organizing efforts.

Game developers at Wizards of the Coast, the studio behind Magic: The Gathering, are unionizing, citing concerns about AI implementation and lack of layoff protections as key drivers for their organizing effort.

Netflix's slate of new releases for May 2026 includes major content additions as the streaming giant continues to compete for viewer attention amid market saturation and password-sharing crackdowns.

China has blocked Meta's $2 billion acquisition of AI agent developer Manus, marking Beijing's most aggressive move to prevent AI talent from flowing to the United States and establishing new restrictions on foreign tech investments.

Zine creators are fighting to resist AI influence in their work, arguing that the handmade, scrappy nature of self-published booklets is fundamentally incompatible with artificial intelligence automation.

Anne Hathaway has refuted claims that thinner models were fired from 'Devil Wears Prada 2' due to size inclusivity efforts, stating that 'nobody lost their jobs' and dismissing reporting as misinformation.

Taylor Swift was inspired to write her song 'Elizabeth Taylor' after a drive with NFL player Travis Kelce, revealing personal details about the creative process behind her recent musical work.