Jobless claims just hit a level not seen since Nixon was president, and Alphabet found $94 billion hiding in the garage. Big tech's earnings week keeps delivering plot twists nobody ordered.

A CEO axed his entire HR team, called the problems "imaginary," then quietly built a new team to solve those same imaginary problems. Bolt's plot twist you saw coming.

One European startup just quietly leapfrogged two of the continent's oldest banks. No IPO. No ticker symbol. Just a very good spreadsheet and a lot of patient employees.

Amazon just cut jobs in its AGI unit — yes, the one building the robots. Turns out even the future needs a restructuring memo. Here's what it means when the AI department isn't AI-proof.

Blackstone's president wants his newest hires acting like scrappy startup founders. One problem: the ambitious ones aren't hanging around long enough to hear the pitch. Here's why "think like a founder" might be the world's most self-defeating recruiting line.

A chipmaker just wrote its biggest customer a very large cheque, and a football club's ownership table might be getting a very famous new guest. Grab your coffee — yesterday moved fast.

ESPN just found the one thing worse than a layoff: doing it live, on camera, mid-sentence. A merger got messy. A veteran analyst got blindsided. Corporate comms got exposed.

FIFA just wrapped its biggest, priciest World Cup yet — $9 billion biggest. Tickets crossed $1,000. Scalpers pay to play too. So why does everyone sound so annoyed?

Google shipped three cheaper Gemini models Tuesday — one day before Alphabet's earnings. The flagship it promised for June? Still nowhere.

A 34-year-old with a Pink Floyd fixation just gave Wall Street a very bad Tuesday. His model beat America's best on the numbers that matter. Here's why the panic says more about us than it does about him.

A 34-year-old billionaire just spooked the world's biggest AI investors. Meanwhile, Trump pointed his tariff gun north again, and nobody in Ottawa is laughing.

SpaceX pushed a rocket launch by three days. Normally that's a shrug. This time, it's happening inside a stretch where the company's stock has shed over $1 trillion. Funny how gravity works.