Tech industry growth in AI infrastructure and mobile hardware dominates global news cycles as firms navigate regulatory and market shifts.

Apple has officially entered the foldable market with the launch of the iPhone Duo, sparking industry-wide comparisons against established competitors like Huawei and Motorola.

Meta is facing a new class-action lawsuit alleging the company illegally harvested user photos from Facebook and Instagram to train its AI image-generation and facial recognition models.

The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) finalized new equipment authorization rules, providing temporary relief to Chinese optical transceiver manufacturers concerned about potential export bans.

Huawei Technologies is accelerating its push for AI dominance by unveiling high-speed optical modules and new chipsets, positioning its latest hardware as a challenge to established computing standards.

Google has expanded its AI ecosystem with the launch of a dedicated Gemini app for Windows and new features like a 'Remembered' tab in the Find Hub app.

Ant International is enabling AI agents to process payments across 10 digital wallets, signaling a shift toward autonomous AI-driven commerce in the fintech sector.

Researchers and industry experts are debating the ethics of 'AI doom' rhetoric, with critics arguing that excessive focus on existential threats distracts from immediate harms like autonomous weaponry.

A Wired investigation revealed that US government agencies have conducted at least three previously unreported investigations into prediction market trades, including potential insider trading related to high-profile political events.

Google and NASA have collaborated to develop a new deep learning model capable of mapping and quantifying global methane emissions from space to aid climate monitoring.

Instagram head Adam Mosseri has publicly defended algorithmic social media feeds, describing a chronological alternative as 'much worse' for the overall user experience.