Joshua Brustein

Via Transportation Inc., a tech company focused on helping people get around cities, is reviving plans for an initial public offering after originally filing for one in 2021.

Raquel Urtasun, CEO of the autonomous trucking startup, says the industry’s R&D stage is about to give way to commercial prime time.

Two new books about the enormously successful chip company look for the CEO’s place in the pantheon of tech leaders.

DeepSeek isn’t a threat, in the eyes of the chipmaker’s CEO. Plus: Central bankers as influencers?

Magic Leap Inc., the once-vaunted augmented reality startup, cut about 75 jobs on Thursday, including its entire sales and marketing departments, according to two people familiar with the matter.

Being rude to one another online is “an inherent part of our behavior.”

Plus: The challenges of making a new app store, and Neuralink on the Elon, Inc. podcast.

The Supreme Court doesn’t seem ready to settle disputes about social media censorship. But first...

This is a newsletter about newsletters. But first...

OpenAI’s governance is being overhauled before our very eyes, and the new board will have a clear deficiency to fix. First up...

There’s no software program that can reverse years of damaged trust. But first...

Everyone is freaking out about artificial intelligence, but the risks of disinformation, for one, are far more worrying than apocalyptic scenarios.

Wonder modified Mercedes Sprinter vans to house mobile kitchens. Now, it’s pivoting to immobile ones.

Wonder modified Mercedes Sprinter vans to house mobile kitchens. Now, it’s pivoting to immobile ones.

This was the year crypto started to look like just another financial instrument. But first…

Manufacturers are concerned about relying on Beijing, and New Dehli is emerging as a primary alternative.

The next frontier of the US techlash has moved beyond the ballot box.

Elon Musk’s Twitter revolution is in its score-settling phase. But first...

Axie CEO Moved AXS Tokens to Binance Before Disclosing Ronin Hack  Bloomberg

Axie Infinity’s vision of a “play-to-earn” video game has crumbled, and the company behind it now tells the players who bought into the hype it was never about the money, anyway.