A new opinion piece looks past the obvious 2026 headlines to forecast internal party battles in the US, a breaking point in France, and a major shift in Japanese monetary policy. The ripple effects of these events could define the global economy for years.
The National Labor Relations Board has withdrawn a March 2024 complaint against SpaceX, leading to the dismissal of one of the company’s lawsuits. This is a tactical move by the NLRB as it faces multiple challenges to its authority.
Samsung is rolling out a new version of its Galaxy Store app that changes how the store itself gets updated. Instead of a background process, it now prompts users directly when an update is ready. It’s a minor but interesting shift in approach.
The Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO) is now online, marking the start of a new era in particle physics. Its first data, collected over just two months, has already measured solar neutrino oscillations with nearly double the precision of previous experiments.
OneXPlayer is teasing a bizarre new retro gaming handheld called the OneXSugar Wallet. It uses a single 8.01-inch foldable OLED screen instead of two separate displays, creating a 4:3 aspect ratio when opened.
A new device called the SN Operator aims to bridge the gap between physical SNES cartridges and modern computers. It’s a slot you plug your old games into, connecting via USB-C to play them on a PC, Mac, or Steam Deck. The package includes software and tools like fraud detection for collectors.
According to a Forbes retrospective, 2025 was the year AI’s pervasive flaws became a source of widespread frustration. Key failures included a 35% hallucination rate for top chatbots, bizarre public meltdowns, and a tragic lawsuit against OpenAI over a teen’s suicide.
According to new leaks, Oppo’s upcoming foldable is shaping up to be a powerhouse. It’s rumored to feature top-tier specs like the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 and a massive battery, all in a surprisingly thin frame.
According to EU-Startups, building a startup’s profile is a long game that begins months before a formal fundraise. The article argues that sharpening your narrative and building founder credibility are key to entering a round with momentum. But is this realistic advice for everyone?
Lou Gerstner, the first outsider to lead IBM, has died at 83. He famously revived the tech giant in the 1990s by shifting from hardware to business services, a move that saved the company.
