Wall Street held its breath as a rate-setter refused to bend to the White House. Meanwhile, a flagship AI investment looked shakier than anyone in Whitehall wanted to admit.

A German drone startup just raised $1.2 billion to take down defence giants — and invited one of the biggest giants to fund the takedown.

A top investor just raised the remote-work stakes to Old Testament levels. Founders, you might want to sit down (at your desk. In the office. On a Saturday.)

Apple just told Wall Street it's betting big on a $2,500 phone that folds in half. Investors, somehow, loved it.

Nvidia built the only casino in town. Now two of its biggest customers are quietly building their own tables.

One presidential nudge, one billionaire's silence, and a stock price that didn't wait for confirmation. Business as usual, apparently.

Alibaba just banned a rival's AI coding tool over spying fears. Meanwhile, Christine Lagarde won't rule out a very political exit from the ECB.

The world's most valuable AI company just offered Uncle Sam a seat at the table. The question is whether anyone actually wants him there.

Eight years, one courtroom, zero more chances. Google just found out what happens when you run out of appeals.

Tesla just pulled off the business equivalent of a comeback season finale. Turns out Europe still likes electric cars after all.

A Silicon Valley billionaire just called his own industry "effing insane" on live TV. He wasn't wrong, and executives everywhere are quietly nodding along.

Microsoft just put $2.5 billion behind a very un-Microsoft idea: that you shouldn't have to marry one AI model for life. Commitment issues, but make it strategy.