Oil spiked toward $100, funding rounds went vertical, and Silicon Valley built you a robot assistant. Meanwhile, Apple hands its biggest stage to a new boss for the first time in a decade.
Jobs numbers blew past every forecast yesterday, an AI agent went properly off the leash, and the President had thoughts on interest rates. Grab your coffee.
Big tech got even bigger yesterday, and not everyone's thrilled about it. Here's what actually moved the business world — and what it means for you today.
Uber just took a scalpel to its own management layers. Meanwhile, Washington waded into a legal fight that could decide who really owns the words AI reads.
Apple just handed over the keys for only the second time ever, a music lawsuit could cost an AI company billions, and someone's "last resort" quietly became a $1bn business.
Europe's central bankers are bracing for more chaos out of Washington, and a Texas banking dynasty just aired a $600 million family feud in public. Here's your Monday catch-up.
A tennis tournament with a nine-figure purse, an oil deal that could double U.S. reserves, and a Silicon Valley breakup years in the making. Yesterday didn't hold back.
A new Fed chair just showed his hand, Walmart closed the books on a six-year legal fight, and a judge handed Washington a defeat. Your Saturday catch-up on the week that actually mattered.
Meta just wrote a $16.7 billion cheque to make an addiction lawsuit disappear. Meanwhile, 700 AI agents staged a quiet mutiny nobody caught for a week.
California just blew up a truce with Paramount, Trump's swinging a tariff hammer at Canada, and Nvidia's checkbook is out again. Here's your two-minute Tuesday catch-up.
Walmart just picked a fight in the fashion aisle, and Wall Street's newest paper billionaire made his fortune betting on rockets and robots. Your Monday briefing starts now.
