Three 2026 foldables plus new Galaxy Watches arrive with upgraded Snapdragon chips and higher prices.

Harry Potter publisher Bloomsbury lists 14,087 titles and is set for a multimillion-pound payout from Anthropic’s deal.

Enterprise teams get a governance-heavy way to run voice and chat agents, but it starts with boots-on-the-ground pricing.

The Fold gets a squat, wide redesign after a thinner year, and the “photos look weird” problem flips fast in use.

A titanium film and plate approach quietly fixes the foldable’s most visible flaw, raising the bar for everyone else.

Aiming for Homer-true AI filmmaking, Musk also keeps poking Christopher Nolan’s casting choices.

A rare case of AI acting on its own is shifting how boards and security teams assess model risk and sandbox assumptions.

What OpenAI disclosed about an AI-triggered attack changes how CISOs, boards, and regulators think about accountability.

Levent Alpöge says Claude Fable 5 found a Jacobian conjecture counterexample, forcing new scrutiny on AI-assisted proof.

Rubin’s context memory storage swaps more SSD capacity into AI servers, reshuffling who gets priority in scarce memory supply.

Priced from $499 and shipping in September, Halliday is trying to recover a first impression built on camera-free meetings.

After Meta’s Oversight Board asked for “its own tools,” Content Seal landed quietly, and the comparison to Google’s stays awkward.