Mark Zuckerberg just wrote 6,500 words about AI. So did half of Silicon Valley's CEOs this year. Here's who's actually reading them (spoiler: not you).

A Sequoia legend doodled through Palantir's pitch. Every other VC in town passed too. Nineteen years and one $1 billion profit quarter later, the rejection looks less like a miss and more like the whole business model.

Novo Nordisk finally built a pill to answer Eli Lilly's injectable dominance. This week's earnings were supposed to prove the comeback was real. Instead, investors got a pointed reminder of exactly who's still winning this fight.

Palantir just posted its first $1 billion profit quarter. Naturally, its CEO used the victory lap to accuse OpenAI and Anthropic of Marxism. Here's what "AI sovereignty" is really selling.

The Lakers just changed hands for a fortune that would embarrass most countries' GDP. Apple wants to pay newsrooms for Siri, and OpenAI keeps losing its top brass.

One earnings call just cost short sellers billions in an afternoon. The Burry-Karp feud has a new scoreboard. Here's who's actually winning — and why it matters more than the beef.

Taylor Farms swore its lettuce was clean. Then the FDA's own lab flip-flopped mid-crisis. Now America's asking a scarier question: what happens when the recall itself can't be trusted?

Alphabet just spent $205 billion to say "trust the process." Now Amazon, Meta, and Microsoft have to say it too — or explain why they can't. Wall Street is watching everyone's homework.

New York City just started sniffing around the apps letting you bet on the news. Elsewhere, a media giant floated selling its crown jewel just to make a lawsuit go away.

A logo flip-flop just made Wall Street very happy. The CEO who caused the drama won't be around to enjoy the applause. Here's why the standing ovation might be premature.

SpaceX just IPO'd bigger than anyone in history. Now it's trading below that price, insiders just got the green light to sell, and the internet keeps bringing up 2008. Here's why that year actually matters.

Kevin Warsh promised a Fed built on trust, not top-down control. Neel Kashkari just tested that promise in public — and the market's already picking a side.