Roger Federer was elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility.

Google announced Gemini 3, less than a year after the debut of its predecessor.

Ford Motor Co.’s new headquarters — the carmaker’s first central office switch since Dwight Eisenhower was president — is double the size of its old one, with room for twice as many employees.

The five richest people in the world were worth nearly a combined $46 billion less due to a market sell-off spurred by dumping of artificial intelligence (AI) stocks, mixed fourth-quarter results from Disney, and general economic uncertainty as the longest government shutdown in American history comes to an end.

Google and Disney finally ended their standoff, announcing a multiyear agreement on pricing and terms for a renewed carriage deal for YouTube TV.

Nvidia will invest $1 billion to build a so-called green data center focused on artificial intelligence (AI) in the northern Mexican state of Nuevo León.

Globe has successfully demonstrated how 5G millimeter wave (mmWave) technology can deliver fiber-like internet performance without the need for physical cables, using Nokia’s Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) solution paired with Wi-Fi 7.

The Italian government has granted conditional approval for the sale of Italian manufacturer Iveco to India’s Tata Motors.

Some 15 million people have downloaded the app from AI unicorn Speak to practice conversing with its interactive AI tutor and become more fluent and confident in speaking a foreign language.

Anthropic has announced that it will spend $50 billion to build out AI data centers in Texas and New York, with construction support from Fluidstack, a company specializing in large-scale GPU cluster development.

Hundreds of Paramount Skydance employees have chosen to quit rather than return to the office five days a week.

Disney stock fell more than 8% after the company reported mixed fourth-quarter results, as ongoing declines in its linear TV business offset gains in parks and streaming.

Japanese department stores and other retailers have continued selling World Exposition in Osaka merchandise as demand remains strong even after the six-month event ended.

A group of Amazon employees has filed a lawsuit against the tech giant, alleging the company systematically discriminated against workers with disabilities, in part through its use of artificial intelligence.

AMD says it expects its data center revenue to increase 60% over the next three to five years — up from $16 billion in 2025 — as the company pushes deeper into the AI market and seeks to steal share from rival Nvidia.

A Tesla Inc. shareholder proposal authorizing the board to invest in xAI failed to pass, clouding prospects for the Elon Musk–led carmaker to take a stake in his artificial intelligence startup.

China has confirmed that it has taken steps to exempt compliant exports of Nexperia chips intended for civilian use, while urging the European Union to make progress in resolving the dispute threatening to disrupt global auto production.

Two suspects linked to a $3 billion money laundering case spent more than $69.8 million on properties in London while on the run from authorities in Singapore.

Shares of Meta slipped after Reuters reported that the tech giant projected about 10% of its revenue would come from running advertisements for scams.

Former journalist Cari Tuna, along with her husband, Facebook cofounder Dustin Moskovitz, is one of the world’s most generous philanthropists.

Starbucks’ new Bearista Cold Cup — a bear-shaped, 20-ounce holiday tumbler — sold out almost instantly after its recent release, sparking frustration among fans over limited stock.

Electric pickup and SUV maker Rivian said it was granting its CEO a pay plan worth as much as $4.6 billion over the next decade.

Globe continues to support communities affected by Typhoon Uwan, while restoration and relief efforts remain ongoing in areas previously impacted by Typhoon Tino.

A technology company seized by the Dutch government has warned carmakers against buying microchips from its rogue Chinese division, saying it cannot vouch for their quality.