Media & Big Tech

IBM said it operates ’the world’s largest' fleet of quantum computer systems and will continue to design, build, and assemble quantum computers in America.

Revenues rose across the board, from YouTube ads to Google Cloud.

Jensen Huang arrived in Beijing at the invitation of the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, according to Chinese state-owned television.

The Federal Trade Commission accused the social media company of exercising monopoly power and violating the Sherman Act.

Nividia said it will partner with TSMC and other firms to spend up to $500 billion in the United States to build supercomputer manufacturing plants.

‘It’s going to be a cat and mouse game. It depends on who blinks first,’ said Norman Lewis, a former director of technology research at Orange UK.

In early 2025, leading PC makers such as Lenovo and HP significantly increased shipments to the United States ahead of anticipated tariffs.

Musk had sued OpenAI alleging anti-competitive conduct and violation of its charitable mission.

The president remains optimistic about a deal with China over TikTok amid the latest trade battle.

Meta says it will broaden restrictions to prevent minors from being exposed to inappropriate content.

Brussels’s antitrust chief Teresa Ribera told the European Parliament that the ruling, previously expected in March, was on its way.

The judge has ruled that the law is unconstitutional.

Shares of Newsmax Inc. sold for more than $180 a share on April 1 after opening at $10 a share on March 31.

VOA employees secured a court order that prevents the Trump administration from shuttering the outlet for now.

The Elon Musk-owned social media platform X has been bought by xAI, Musk’s artificial intelligence company.

The hearing comes a day after President Donald Trump said NPR and PBS should be defunded.

Critics warn of ‘unintended consequences’ of internet laws, as niche forums shut down entirely and some UK users are blocked from foreign-hosted sites.

Australia’s proposed laws on AI, online content, and making platforms pay to use local content have angered US big tech firms.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk described the initial service as a combination of Airbnb and Uber.

The decision follows the Trump administration’s directive to take action against foreign governments targeting U.S. companies.