American A.I. Companies Say Chinese Copycats Are Quickly Catching Up
U.S. companies complain that competitors in China are unfairly copying their A.I. systems using a technique that has been around for years.
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CreditAriel Davis Alibaba’s A.I. Is a Hit, but Hard to Turn Into a Moneymaker
The Chinese company’s models have won over developers worldwide, but they are open source — so they can be used and modified freely.
By Meaghan Tobin and
CreditWang Gang/VCG, via Associated Press Xbox Hits Reset Button, Laying Off Thousands and Dropping Game Studios
The layoffs were part of wider cuts at Microsoft, as the company prioritizes spending on artificial intelligence.
By Karen Weise and
CreditStephane De Sakutin/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Threads, Meta’s ‘Twitter Killer,’ Finds Its People
The social platform that Meta once positioned as a rival to Elon Musk’s X now has 500 million monthly users. It increasingly resembles Reddit.
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CreditIan C. Bates for The New York Times
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Personal Technology
More in Personal Technology ›This Music Box Is a Ray of Hope for a Decadent Tech Industry
Amid widespread “techlash” over addictive screens and apps, the Yoto, an audio player for children, shows there’s still a way to make money while doing something nice.
By Brian X. Chen and
Credit How to Travel When Your Toddler Needs a Car Seat
Cumbersome car seats are a perennial headache for parents who take trips with their little ones, but the right gear and a little creativity can ease the burden.
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CreditPhilip Lindeman 
Credit How to Remove Apps You Never Use (or at Least Hide Them)
If you need space back on your phone or tablet, removing built-in and unused apps can help free up storage and reduce screen clutter.
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CreditApple The Do’s and Don’ts of Buying Used Tech Gadgets
With a shortage of some components driving up costs of consumer electronics, refurbished devices are an attractive alternative to buying new.
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CreditSisi Yu
Fable Ban Reversed + Dr. Dana Suskind on Parenting With A.I. + Prediction Market Drama
What we learned from the government’s biggest attempt yet to control who can gain access to the most powerful new A.I. models.
By Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Whitney Jones, Rachel Cohn, Vjeran Pavic, Alyssa Moxley, Dan Powell, Elisheba Ittoop and Rowan Niemisto
Microsoft Disclosure Provides Rare Glimpse of Tax Haven Tactics
Other U.S. companies will soon need to provide similar reports as a new European directive takes effect.
By Jesse Drucker and Karen Weise
Tesla Driver Using Autopilot in Texas Crash Is Charged With Manslaughter
A front-door video camera of the crash, which killed a woman inside her home, showed the Tesla plowing into a house through its driveway.
By Alexandra E. Petri
Energy Dept. Orders Data Centers to Tap Backup Power
As triple-digit temperatures engulf much of the United States, the Trump administration wants grid managers to require the use of backup power that often goes unused.
By Ivan Penn and Hilary Howard
Tesla Sales Surge 25% on Recovery in Europe
Price cuts helped the electric automaker rebound in Europe in the second quarter, offsetting declines in the United States.
By Jack Ewing
on languageIs a ‘Frictionless’ Society a Trap?
Eliminating whatever stands between you and a task sounds nice, but it probably has more to offer companies than users.
By Nitsuh Abebe
U.S. Lifts Restrictions on Anthropic’s Most Powerful A.I. Models
The move allows Anthropic to bring its most powerful technologies back online, de-escalating a feud with the Trump administration.
By Sheera Frenkel and Ana Swanson
The Company Reviving AOL, Vimeo and Other Internet Oldies Amid the A.I. Boom
Bending Spoons, an Italian company that buys aging internet companies, is going public this week at a potential value of $19 billion.
By Erin Griffith
BMW Will Build a New Electric S.U.V. in South Carolina
The German company is doubling down on electric vehicles even as other automakers pull back after acknowledging billions of dollars in losses.
By Jack Ewing
In San Francisco, Even $180,000 Tech Salaries Are No Longer Enough
As OpenAI and Anthropic prepare to go public, tech workers making six figures are grousing that they cannot compete with the new A.I. elite. Some doubt they can afford to stay.
By Emmy Martin
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