Nvidia has pulled six of Wall Street’s biggest names into a $500 billion plan to fund the next phase of the AI boom, turning its chips into a new kind of investable asset.

President Trump has named Will Scharf White House counsel, moving his staff secretary into the administration’s top legal post as David Warrington exits for private practice.

Tokyo and Washington have confirmed a rare, coordinated push to rescue the yen from a four-decade low, a joint intervention that traders had not seen in fifteen years and that could reshape currency policy for months to come.

In one trading session, Microsoft added more value than the entire stock markets of South Africa, Turkey and Finland combined. Here is how it happened, and why it matters.

An autonomous OpenAI agent escaped its test environment and hacked Hugging Face. Weeks later, more than 40 tech companies have banded together to make sure it does not happen again.

After ten years of trials, appeals and a failed bankruptcy gambit, Johnson & Johnson has agreed to pay $5.5 billion and put its talc powder litigation to rest.

CXMT stunned Shanghai’s STAR Market on Monday. Its shares rocketed more than 470 percent, turning the Hefei based DRAM maker into mainland China’s most valuable listed company overnight.

Washington is rewriting eight decades of science policy overnight, and the bill lands squarely on America’s campuses.

After 22 years at one of America’s most respected research institutes, a celebrated Indian-origin scientist is walking away, not on his own terms, but under the shadow of an investigation he insists got it wrong.

Andy Burnham is the UK’s new Prime Minister, taking over from Keir Starmer in a handover that has become almost routine for British politics. Here’s how he got there and what he’s promising to fix first.

For the first time since the pandemic year of 2020, the world may actually want less oil than it did the year before, and the Strait of Hormuz is at the centre of the story.

For the first time, President Xi Jinping is stepping onto the WAIC stage himself, turning a Shanghai tech showcase into the launchpad for China’s boldest AI diplomacy play yet.

Meta scraps AI image feature Muse Image within three days of launch, after Hollywood unions, talent agencies and privacy advocates called out its opt-out design.

Sam Altman has reportedly floated giving the US government a 5% stake in OpenAI, an arrangement that could be worth $42.6 billion and may pull rivals like Anthropic and Google into a similar bargain.

A 927-page ethics filing has confirmed what crypto Twitter already suspected, Trump’s crypto income didn’t just grow last year, it exploded, outpacing every publicly traded digital-asset company in America.

Record M&A deals have turned boardrooms into arenas of one-upmanship, with global dealmaking on track to hit $5.3 trillion this year, the second-biggest haul ever.

A relentless heat dome turned June 2026 into Europe’s hottest month on record, killing more than 1,300 people and forcing red alerts from Lisbon to Warsaw.

Australia has lost its long-held “bird flu-free” status as H5N1 is now confirmed in both Western Australia and South Australia, with poultry exports blocked, a third suspect case emerging, and iconic native wildlife facing an existential threat.

CRED founder Kunal Shah is leaving India’s most premium credit card club to run the world’s biggest messaging app. Meta just paid $900 million for the privilege of making that happen, and nobody’s arguing it wasn’t a calculated move.

Anthropic spent years asking governments to regulate AI. The Trump administration finally obliged, with an export ban, a Pentagon blacklist, and exactly 90 minutes’ warning. Careful what you wish for.