Figma CEO Dylan Field openly admits he was a “bad manager” when he first started leading the company. On a podcast, he detailed the specific skills he lacked and how he learned them, a journey echoed by other founder-CEOs from Duolingo and Asana.
Google is supercharging Chrome’s built-in Autofill tool with four new features. The updates aim to pull your information directly from your Google account and Wallet to make online forms less of a chore.
Fortune’s annual healthcare predictions from top investors are in, and they’re bracing for a wild 2026. They foresee AI doctors struggling with business, a potential blockbuster sale of Epic to Microsoft, and even higher drug prices. After a rough scoring year in 2025, they’re throwing in some bold
Employers are deploying AI to analyze worker emotions and offer support. But this new tool blurs the line between help and surveillance, raising huge questions about privacy and bias.
Samsung’s follow-up to its 2024 Galaxy Ring is in limbo. The company is locked in a two-way patent war with rival Oura, and a new report suggests the Galaxy Ring 2 won’t debut at next year’s key February event.
In a surprising move, the US will allow Nvidia to sell its H200 AI chips to approved customers in China, but only if it pays a 25% cut of the profits. President Trump announced the deal on December 8, saying the same terms will apply to AMD and Intel. It’s a temporary truce in a much bigger tech war
Security researchers are sounding the alarm on a massive spike in ransomware targeting the software that runs virtual machines. The primary culprit is the Akira ransomware group, and the implications for cloud security are serious.
A Pennsylvania coal plant site is getting a high-tech second life. The 47.2-acre property sold for $14.3 million and is slated for a massive data center campus built for AI workloads.
President Trump says he’s watching the high-stakes fight for Warner Bros. Discovery between Netflix and Paramount. His regulatory approval could be the deciding factor in the $72 billion deal.
Forget robotic doctors. The real AI healthcare revolution is happening right now in apps and wearables. Roughly one in three Americans already uses some form of AI to manage their health, tackling everything from diabetes to depression. But the evidence on effectiveness is a real mixed bag.
