OpenAI's board has spoken and rejected Elon Musk's $97.4 Billion to buy the company.
Archives
Amazon Warehouse Employees in North Carolina Vote to Stay Non-Union
Amazon workers in North Carolina vote against unionization, rejecting a push for labor representation at the company's fulfillment center.
Trump Administration Fires FDA Staffers in Sweeping Workforce Reduction
Trump administration fires FDA staffers in a sweeping workforce reduction, raising concerns over food and medical safety.
Hermès Rewards Staff Worldwide With $4,700 Bonus After Better-Than-Expected Sales
Hermès is rewarding the hard work of its staff worldwide with bonuses, which has become a regular practice for the luxury fashion house.
Chip Giants Broadcom and TSMC Consider Buying Parts of Intel in Potential Industry Shake-Up
Broadcom and TSMC explore potential acquisitions of Intel assets, sparking industry and national security concerns.
Latest News
US and India aim to double bilateral trade to $500 billion by 2030, addressing tariffs, defense, and energy cooperation.
Blue Origin lays off 10% of its workforce to streamline operations after the successful New Glenn launch.
Airbnb seems to be on its way to growing its portfolio, announcing that it will reveal new businesses it plans to launch and scale
The traditional real estate market is cumbersome, slow, and dependent on agents. Wayber offers a transparent and efficient alternative.
Elon Musk says he'll walk away from his $97.4B bid for OpenAI if it sticks to its nonprofit roots, as his feud with CEO Sam Altman over AI control intensifies.
For too long, investment opportunities in lucrative assets like real estate and alternative assets have been limited to the privileged few. Enter Aasthi, a platform dedicated to making real estate and other alternative asset investments accessible to anyone, starting with as little as $100.
Apple will reinstate TikTok on the US App Store following a directive from Attorney General Pam Bondi, temporarily easing legal tensions.
A gas explosion at a Taiwan department store killed four people and injured eight, prompting rescue efforts and an investigation into the cause of the blast.
YouTube TV subscribers may lose access to CBS, Nickelodeon, and other Paramount channels as contract negotiations remain deadlocked.
