Home
Most Recent
All Press
Contact Us
Fri, November 13, 2026
Nvidia’s chief executive, a confidant of President Trump, successfully pushed for less regulation and open borders for chip sales.
More News
Nov 12, 2026
SpaceX plans massive AI supercomputing campuses in Texas and ArizonaOn Thursday, SpaceX announced plans to invest more than $74 billion in two supercomputing campuses in Texas and Arizona, expanding its artificial intelligence initiatives alongside its aerospace and orbital operations.The AI...
Letters sent by two key House committees tell companies and officials not to destroy documents.
Security teams have more alerts, logs, and monitoring tools than ever. Yet when an attack happens, one simple question can still take too long to answer: Who or what is behind this activity, and what can they access? A suspicious login might belong to an employee. An unusual API call could come from a machine account. Or an AI agent might be accessing sensitive systems using permissions nobody
New York Times journalists want to answer your questions about how we’re using artificial intelligence in our report.
A search result isn't always safe. An access request isn't always harmless. And a familiar account doesn't always mean a familiar person is using it. Simple things to remember. Yet a surprising amount of this week's trouble starts right there. Attackers are using fake websites, stolen access, and trusted tools to get into places they shouldn't be. AI is helping them build attacks faster, while
Launched in 1977, Voyager 1 is expected to reach the milestone on Wednesday (November 18), when it will be more than 16 billion miles (25.9 billion kilometres) from Earth.
Public exploit code released earlier this week claims that a local Windows user can gain SYSTEM privileges through the Common Log File System driver. The proof of concept, called SignDrop, targets a log-authentication feature added to the driver last year. It abuses how clfs.sys creates companion files when a privileged process opens a prepared log, using path redirection to take control of
Jensen Huang, the tech executive at the center of an alleged Chinese corporate espionage scandal, has agreed to appear before Congress in a closed-door briefing focused on threats to U.S. national security, a top Republican told The Hill on Thursday. Rep. Brian Mast (R-Fla.), the chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said lawmakers are...
Mr. Huang, the company’s co-founder, and his wife oversee a charitable foundation with about $9 billion in assets.
Within days, Huang's status as a seemingly untouchable figure leading the global tech race has crumbled.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) said Thursday that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s resignation amid mounting controversy regarding his extramarital affairs, including one with an alleged Chinese spy, “does not absolve him” or the company. “Jensen Huang’s decision to resign from NVIDIA does not absolve him, other executives, or the company as a whole of responsibility for...
A weekly programme looking at the science that's changing our world.
Recommended
Outlook, Teams and More Microsoft Programs Disrupted by Outage
Lawmakers want answers after Nvidia's Huang steps down
Nvidia Stock Tumbles After Jensen Huang Resigns as CEO
Live updates: Huang exits Nvidia; Democrat locks down Kansas governor's mansion
Jim Banks calls for Lutnick to testify on Nvidia CEO controversy, alleging 'loophole' use
Heritage Foundation head: GOP made midterm 'mistake' on data centers
A Key Paris Agreement Goal Is Dead. What Now?
See the universe like NEVER before: Euclid mission releases its first major batch of photos - capturing the light of more than a billion objects across an area of sky as big as 9,500 full Moons
Jensen Huang Resigns From Nvidia After Affairs
Who is interim Nvidia CEO Colette Kress?