Major shifts in AI governance, space investments, and consumer technology emerge as Trump administration explores OpenAI equity stake, Google commits $920M monthly to SpaceX, and WWDC prepares major AI-powered updates.

Sriram Krishnan is departing his role as White House AI advisor, marking a significant change in the Trump administration's AI policy leadership structure.

The Trump administration is considering taking an equity stake in OpenAI, potentially reshaping the relationship between government and leading AI companies.

Google will pay SpaceX $920 million per month for compute services, representing a major tech infrastructure partnership between the two companies.

Apple's WWDC 2026 event will showcase Gemini-powered Siri enhancements and new AI features across iOS 27, iPadOS 27, and macOS 27.

Former IBM cyber executive turned whistleblower accuses the company of covering up multiple data breaches, raising corporate security accountability concerns.

A small modular nuclear reactor successfully reached criticality in its first test, advancing alternative energy solutions for data centers.

Reid Hoffman is leaving Microsoft's board to focus on 'founder mode' with startup Manus, reflecting a shift in venture leadership priorities.

Google launched Gemma 4 quantization-aware training models to optimize AI compression for mobile and laptop efficiency, democratizing advanced AI deployment.

S&P 500 index rejects SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic for inclusion, citing their private structure and limiting mainstream investor access.

Google and Utah State Board of Education partnership brings Gemini for Education to all K-12 schools, expanding AI access in public education.