DeepSeek, the hottest name in artificial intelligence, took a Chinese hammer to several tech companies on Monday, with Microsoft, Google and especially Nvidia seeing their stock prices take a noticeable hit.

Many quantum computing stocks have risen well above Wall Street's price targets, but this one still has room to climb.

Alphabet subsidiary Google recently announced two major technical achievements with its Willow quantum computing chip. In response to the news, shares of Rigetti Computing (NASDAQ: RGTI) and D-Wave Quantum (NYSE: QBTS) during the next three weeks advanced 280% and 110%,

The S&P 500 dropped 1.7 per cent, and the Nasdaq 100 slipped 3.1 per cent. With big tech stocks crashing, US stocks were set for their worst day since the last US Federal Reserve policy verdict roiled

Several hackers from different countries specifically from China and Iran are leveraging US AI technologies like Google Gemini chatbot to eventually assist them with the malicious codes and then plan severely dangerous cyberattacks.

Artificial intelligence stocks were moving higher today as earnings season kicked into full swing and as investors continue to digest the impact of DeepSeek on the AI sector. The

Apple Intelligence launching in India. Microsoft Copilot integrates OpenAI's o1 model, Forza Horizon 5 coming to PS5. Google Gemini 2,0 Flash. Intel-powered Surface Laptop 7, Surface Pro 11. iOS 18.4

Employees leaving Google's Platform & Devices division will receive a severance package, though specific details have yet to be disclosed.

President Donald Trump may have placed billionaires on the stage behind him at his swearing-in, but his administration could care less what they want.

Leaders at Microsoft and Meta told investors that China’s DeepSeek doesn’t harm their businesses and that they will still spend billions on AI data centers.

Mark Zuckerberg said it was too risky to let Trump on his platform. But he's now cutting a check to stay in Trump's good graces and settle a lawsuit over his ban, the WSJ reports.

Meta will pay $25 million to settle Donald Trump's 2021 lawsuit against the tech company, which came after the president's social media accounts were suspended following the events of Jan. 6, 2021.