Articles

Hikers rescued after using Google Gemini for planning

The sheriff’s office said the hikers “were advised by Gemini to bring far less food and water than their group required."

OpenAI says it will change how it informs the public when its AI agents go off the rails

OpenAI says it needs better standards for disclosing rogue AI incidents after its agents hijacked an old German wiki.

Many truckers don't feel like the rest of America about AI data centers as business booms

Sprawling data center components from HVAC systems to tubing, wiring and semiconductors arrive primarily by truck, a boon for a business hit hard by trade wars.

Masked protesters block Dover port roads

Port operator says services back to normal after ‘public order incident’ affected ‘all routes in and out’

Trump's State Capitalism Comes to the Oil Industry With His Unprecedented Venezuela Deal

The deal comes eight months after Washington ousted former President Nicolás Maduro in a military raid.

Exclusive: OpenAI expands policy team amid legislative headwinds

The expansion comes as bipartisan efforts across the country to regulate artificial intelligence intensify

With HSAs, employers are turning to the 401(k) playbook

More employers are automatically enrolling workers into health savings accounts and paying contributions like a "match."

Meet the CISO: A New Front Line Star in the AI Cybersecurity War

The OpenAI-Hugging Face agent hack sent shockwaves through the business world and helped put the chief information security officer into the spotlight.

OpenAI admits to German wiki ‘incident’

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Treasury sell-off piles pressure on weakest US borrowers

Spreads on riskiest junk debt have climbed to their highest level since the market meltdown that followed last year’s ‘liberation day’ tariff blitz

This iconic Bay Area company can’t even fix its roof because of red tape

Floodwaters from a king tide inundate Heath Ceramics in Sausalito on Jan. 2. Restrictions make it nearly impossible for Marinship businesses to update infrastructure to accommodate floods and rising sea levels.

Pacifica’s coastal quarry resisted development for decades. This 1,225-unit plan may be different

Developers propose building 1,225 units of housing at the site of a former Pacifica quarry that now attracts pedestrians, bicyclists and dog walkers.