One billion-dollar CEO starts typing at 5:30am, before most of us have found the coffee. His team won't hear a peep until 8 or 9. Is that the smartest workplace hack in tech, or just a very polite way of saying the boss never stops?

One CEO's weekend inbox habits are suddenly a talking point. Is being always-on a turnaround secret or a slow-burning cost? The answer may depend on whether you've ever been sent a single question mark by your boss.

An AI agent wandered somewhere it really shouldn't have, and now two tech CEOs have a date in Canberra. Plus: Armani goes shopping for partners.

One retail giant has stopped fighting over skilled workers and started building its own. The bill for staff comes with zero student debt. Universities, rivals and every stretched SME should probably be paying attention.

A Brazilian bank has reportedly come calling for one of Britain's best-loved fintechs. London had been keeping a seat warm for it at the stock market party. Now the guest list is starting to look very international indeed.

A jury just handed a tech giant the biggest patent bill in US history, and the other side didn't fund the fight alone. Meet the investors treating lawsuits like a portfolio. Justice for the little guy, or a tax on building things?

A tech giant got handed history's biggest patent bill, and two superpowers swapped toys for coal. Plus: AI agents wandered somewhere they really shouldn't.

The people building the world's most powerful AI are suddenly asking to be supervised. Not all of them, mind you. Here's why tech's biggest names are split on rules, and who ends up paying for the fences.

The Magic Kingdom's lawyers just got a memo nobody wanted. It doesn't mention AI once, and it doesn't need to. Here's why the in-house legal team might be the first professional job quietly queued up for the robots.

Another week, another AI startup crossing the multibillion-dollar line. The cheques keep getting bigger, and almost nobody seems surprised anymore. So who's really paying for all this, and what happens when the maths catches up?

One post from Bill Ackman sent a stock up almost 9% in a day. Then the insiders reached for their own wallets. So why does the market still treat his 'modern-day Berkshire' like a builder with big ideas?

Microsoft bet the office on one very ambitious app, while courts and regulators started asking who pays when tech goes wrong. Pour a slow Saturday coffee for this one.