How Tariffs Are Hitting Digital Commerce Companies
These businesses, including e-commerce platforms and payment processors, are pulling back on public offering plans and bracing for pain.
These businesses, including e-commerce platforms and payment processors, are pulling back on public offering plans and bracing for pain.
Minimalist gadgets like the new Light Phone III, a smartphone that barely does anything, promise to help us focus. The trade-offs are big.
The use of a video persona created with artificial intelligence software to help make an argument earns a stern rebuke.
As the Trump administration pulls government websites and data offline, it is selectively stripping away the public record, letting the president declare his own version of history, archivists and historians said.
What do Trump’s tariffs mean for tech consumers and the future of AI?
Jerome Dewald said he used a product created by a San Francisco tech company to create the avatar.
Meta, which owns Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, would not seem to be in the line of fire from tariffs. But President Trump’s trade actions are hitting even social networking businesses.
Dozens of companies are building robots that look like humans. One of them is training a machine to be a butler and will soon test them in homes.
The app was facing a Saturday deadline to change its ownership or face a ban in the United States.