Apple is seeking US government approval to buy memory chips from CXMT, a Chinese manufacturer on the Pentagon's military blacklist, the FT reported.

Oxylabs CEO Vytautas Savickas argues that AI's next chapter is about infrastructure, live data and reliable web access, not just bigger models, as the agentic era demands new foundations.

Commerce Secretary Lutnick cleared Anthropic to redeploy Mythos 5 to trusted cyber defenders, but Fable 5 remains restricted under government order.

Ford admitted its AI couldn't replace experienced engineers and rehired 350 veterans, then climbed to No 1 in JD Power's quality ranking for the first time in 16 years.

Russian hackers carried out the JLR cyberattack that shut production for six weeks and triggered a $2B UK bailout, the New York Times reports.

OpenAI launched Sol, its most powerful model, to about 20 partners approved by Washington under Trump's AI executive order. Broad access comes later.

The onsemi Synaptics deal, worth about $7bn, bets AI’s next wave lives in cars, factories and robots, not the cloud.

California has launched a first-in-the-nation AI job-loss tracker. The early data shows no mass layoffs, but warning signs in the Bay Area.

Patronus AI raised $50m to build simulated digital worlds that stress-test AI agents before they reach production. Investors call demand insatiable.

Italy’s competition authority is probing how Microsoft raised Microsoft 365 prices after bundling in Copilot and Designer AI tools.

Swatch is seeking $170m from Samsung over 26 smartwatch faces a London court already ruled infringed its trademarks. Samsung calls the figure exaggerated.

Diamandis joins Larry Ellison in arguing that global surveillance builds trust. Cities covering cameras with trash bags suggest people disagree.