One CEO wants AI companies sued into good behaviour. Another calls a hack "terrifying." A third is debating how fast is too fast. Nobody in Silicon Valley agrees on anything — except that someone else should go first.

OpenAI just did something no lab has done before: set itself a homework deadline for confessing when its AI screws up. Six new incidents, one self-imposed clock, and a whole industry watching to see if anyone else dares copy the assignment.

Trump threatens Europe over Canada's new best friend, while three tech billionaires quietly talk him out of an AI watchdog. Oil traders, meanwhile, admit they're out of answers.

Google just signed its biggest-ever carbon deal. Its AI data centres are also guzzling power like there's no tomorrow. Read on for why one is quietly paying for the other.

The Pentagon's top tech official just told Washington to keep its wallet out of AI. Convenient, considering his own wallet's been doing quite well there lately. Here's the pitch he's selling — and the one he isn't.

Two women just raised $17 million to invest in women. The twist? The money came almost entirely from women too. It's less "girl math" and more "girl compounding interest" — and it might just be a blueprint.

France's finance minister just accused the world's top AI labs of dressing up a competitive edge as a safety warning. Convenient timing, or genuine alarm? Here's the divide.

The Fed just handed Trump the exact opposite of what he wanted, and Wall Street's still doing the math. Also: a $3 million ransom note, and an AI détente with Beijing.

Beijing just quietly rewrote the rules on who's allowed to leave the country. It's not about chips this time. It's about the people who design them — and who gets to say goodbye.

Deloitte asked 9,000+ leaders across 89 countries if their company handles change well. Only a quarter said yes. Meanwhile the number of overhauls workers face has gone from 2 a year to 10.

Crypto spent enough money to buy a small country's GDP in lobbying. Congress said no anyway. Turns out cash and votes aren't quite the same currency.

Three companies that spend billions trying to out-build each other just admitted they've been on the phone for weeks. Not about mergers. About the rules. Turns out competitors can be friends when the stakes are civilisational.