Google is turning Search into a personal branding layer for a limited class of creators and publishers, raising the stakes for attention, identity, and discovery.

A Science study says bumblebees can tackle a box-and-banana style puzzle on their own, a clue that even tiny-brained creatures may handle novel tasks without being taught.

WIRED found unreleased biometric code in Meta's smart glasses platform, raising fresh questions about consent, device permissions, and how far wearable AI can reach.

Fake literary agents are using polished emails, believable websites, and credible LinkedIn profiles to lure authors and publishers into a trust trap.

Meta is betting that creators will pay for answers analytics alone never gave them: why a post performed, not merely whether it did.

Motorola’s two foldables split on feel, size, and premium polish, forcing buyers to choose between comfort and wow factor.

Suno just raised $400 million at a $5.4 billion valuation, but the bigger question is whether viral novelty becomes durable habit while copyright fights drag on.

The new assistant is meant to replace dashboard hunting with quick answers on timing and comment sentiment, a small product move with big workflow implications for creators and the platforms chasing them.

Cash App is turning a DIY social-media trend into a branded NFC accessory, signaling how payments companies now compete on experience, not just rails.

Subaru’s EV update fixes the old range problem and adds a faster XT trim, but buyers now have to decide how much speed is worth against a slightly higher price and a small range hit.

The telecom operator is pushing deeper into digital infrastructure by pairing capital with Shorooq’s startup muscle, a move that could reshape how regional founders access scale.

Mustafa Suleyman is signaling that Microsoft’s in-house AI push is partly a cost war, with Anthropic now framed as the expensive benchmark decision-makers may want to escape.