A teenage AI startup out-earned decades-old giants overnight. Meanwhile Amazon's own founder quietly cashed in, and fast fashion got a reality check.

The safest major in college just got put on academic notice. As coding jobs vanish, universities are scrambling to teach AI to everyone — even the art majors. Turns out "learn to code" had an expiration date after all.

A London chip startup just turned two years old and got handed a $3.3 billion valuation as a birthday present. Reed Hastings is in the group chat now, apparently. So is this genius or just gravity?

Alibaba just dropped a 2.4-trillion-parameter model to keep pace with a rival's 2.8-trillion one. Bigger, though, isn't really the point. The real story is what "free" is buying Alibaba — and whether anyone's watching the right ball.

SpaceX just did the one thing it never had to do before: show its homework. Turns out Wall Street grades differently than the believers did. Elon's bank balance is finding that out the hard way.

Amazon just joined a very exclusive trillion-dollar club, and a pharma giant's stock took a £17 billion beating. Grab your coffee — yesterday was a lot.

A five-person startup asked job seekers to get inked. Then a Zynga founder joined the pile-on and a photo consent claim landed. What started as a weird party trick is now a real HR horror story.

A livestream auction app is quietly minting Gen Z millionaires from bedrooms and basements. One seller's pulling in $260,000 a month. A 17-year-old beat him to six figures first. eBay who?

A 25-year-old who wrote the manifesto Silicon Valley couldn't stop quoting just watched $35 billion vanish in weeks. The wedding invites were already out. The timing could not have been worse.

A $60 billion AI lab just told Silicon Valley its whole personality is a scheduling error. No KPIs. No overtime. No 996. Just vibes and, apparently, results.

Trump reached for a tariff law that hasn't been touched since 1930, and Canada is the one feeling it. Meanwhile, Wall Street's day was doing its own kind of arm-wrestling.

One year he's telling staff AI is coming for their jobs. The next earnings call, he's telling them AI just wants to be friends. Somebody's story changed — the question is why.