Tech

'Where there's smoke there's fire': Why BTIG is sounding the alarm on tech

Investors should use a potential rebound in semiconductor stocks to reduce exposure ahead of a decline that could stretch into 2027, according to BTIG.

China's CXMT Sees Shares Drop Over 6% as Investors Look Past Chipmaker's Profit Turnaround

CXMT shares fell over 6% on Monday after the company released its earnings forecast for the first nine months of 2026.

Anthropic commits 5% of shares to new public benefit fund that could address AI job disruption

The Claude maker said that establishing the fund as an LLC will provide greater flexibility in how the money is used.

Flydubai captain describes blocking axe blows as co-pilot attacked him

Capt Smit Machchhar said he screamed for help as he reached to open the cockpit door on flight FZ1073

Scholars conclude ‘beyond doubt’ that Shakespeare was main author of Edward III

Exclusive: Play anonymously published in 1596 was collaboration between Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe, according to computer analysis

Wikipedia is often taken for granted

Wikipedia's 68 million articles have been consulted trillions of times. Not bad for a website that has barely changed since it was founded 20 years ago.

Japan to launch world-first mission to collect samples from Martian moon

Japanese space agency leading five-year mission to Phobos, one of ‘most important unclimbed mountains in the solar system’

AI rapidly improving, could vastly boost U.S. GDP, Anthropic's Clark tells policymakers

Anthropic's Jack Clark said international cooperation was needed to set "unusual and serious rules" for transformative technology.

Hiding in plain sight: the invisible turbulence that can strike out of a clear blue sky

As the planet warms, airlines are grappling with what this means for air travel – and for the passengers who simply refuse to keep their seatbelts fastened

Why Britain should reject the lure of cheap

In the west the technology comes with at least some effort to provide security and a benign intent – not so from China

‘Sometimes it’s not perfect, but it works’: film-maker Charles Burnett on his chronicling of Black working-class life

A restored version of his 1983 film My Brother’s Wedding, set in South Central LA, brings Burnett’s vision to a new audience

Inside the long, bitter fight over one man’s quest to build the biggest AI datacenter in California

A modern-day prospector promised rural Imperial thousands of jobs and millions in tax revenue – but his plan has set off a firestorm of resistance