A new report highlights the massive, unmanaged risk of “Shadow AI” in the workplace. Employees using unauthorized tools are accidentally feeding corporate secrets into public AI models, creating a golden opportunity for attackers.
According to a new report, the breakneck growth of AI is forcing a total redesign of data centers and electronics. The focus for 2026 is on overcoming massive bottlenecks in power, heat, and connectivity that threaten to stall progress.
Companies are deploying AI agents to update supply and logistics plans in real time, moving away from scheduled planning. Early adopters are already seeing manual work cut in half and shipping costs reduced.
A new Medicare demo project will use AI to approve or deny treatments for seniors. The plan is already facing fierce opposition from lawmakers and patient advocates who fear it will lead to dangerous delays and denials of necessary care.
OpenAI is shifting into emergency mode to improve its core ChatGPT product. The move comes as Google’s Gemini 3 model wins praise and user numbers for rival AI services surge.
Apple is changing leadership for its supremely important AI strategy. Veteran John Giannandrea will retire in spring 2026, and former Google and Microsoft AI executive Amar Subramanya is taking over immediately.
OpenAI is reportedly delaying several planned products, including advertising tools and shopping agents, to double down on improving ChatGPT. This comes as competition from Google and Anthropic’s new models increases pressure. Meanwhile, business adoption of generative AI is skyrocketing, with 90% o
The 2026 Forbes 30 Under 30 Media list is out, spotlighting young founders and creators. They’re using AI tools like Krea, building Gen-Z news apps like Newsreel, and redefining authorship and storytelling.
Apple’s head of AI, John Giannandrea, is retiring. He’s being replaced by Amar Subramanya, a former VP of AI at Microsoft. The move signals Apple’s intense focus on catching up in the AI race.
A company that records prison phone calls is now using that data to train AI models designed to detect planned crimes. Inmates and their families are paying for the calls that fuel this system, often without knowing how their data is used.
