The former Treasury secretary joins a three-person initial board that has been appointed as Sam Altman returns as chief executive.

An internal memo says: “Our number one goal remains to reunify OpenAI and discussions are actively ongoing.”

The chip maker reported another quarter of record sales and gave a strong revenue outlook, pointing to red-hot demand for chips that underpin the artificial-intelligence boom.

The media watchdog found ads appeared near pro-Nazi content on the social-media platform.

These days, the most desirable technical clothes don’t look technical at all—at least if you’re actually planning to use them.

OpenAI’s unusual board structure underlies the uncertainty surrounding the company.

The artificial-intelligence company’s future remains in jeopardy as rivals try to poach employees.

Artificial intelligence can repair severely damaged images, but it has its limits.

The company’s chief scientist led a board coup against one of the most prominent figures in Silicon Valley.

OpenAI’s CEO turmoil might impact the company, but generative-AI tools are here to stay.

The company said Mira Murati, its chief technology officer, was named as interim chief executive officer, following the departure of Sam Altman.

Critics are renewing calls for a ban, saying the app is anti-Israel, which the company denies.

The billionaire had agreed with a post on X that said Jewish communities push hatred of white people.

The federal judge also denies X’s request to stop a deposition of Musk.

Washington’s latest restrictions on the export of high-performance chips to China are beginning to bite.

The judge set closing arguments for May on whether the Justice Department proved that Google unlawfully monopolizes internet search.

The change is unlikely to burst the green-blue text divide, but might improve exchanges between iPhone and Android users.

The company weighed free-speech considerations in changing its policy last year, a move that went largely unnoticed.

Our columnist’s Los Angeles power struggle featured out-of-order signs, payment errors and connection problems.

Including a phone-camera lens that adds cinematic effects, a super-charger for Apple devices and…a slingshot

The Silicon Valley firm is hoping to back more deep-tech companies tackling problems like healthcare and climate change.

Foxconn says it has contingency plans for all possible scenarios as Terry Gou secured enough signatures to contest the January poll.

That’s two billion billion operations a second, enough to explore the brain and discover drugs.

The company’s lawsuit attributes the alleged scheme to hackers in India and Vietnam.

The tracking service for AirTags, iPhones and more can turn peace of mind into panic with false alarms. Tweaking some settings can help.

The world’s richest man and others are describing a world with little work.

New tools can create fake videos and clone the voices of those closest to us. ‘This is how authoritarianism arises.’

The home, work and travel items so good we spent our own money on them, from a retro camera with a modern twist to an AI-powered bird feeder.

For the second time, the chip giant is responding to tightening U.S. regulations by making chips tailored for Chinese customers.

The company later restored access to the chatbot, which is owned by OpenAI.

Chinese videogame maker Tencent agrees to start selling a new lower-cost headset from Meta late next year.

The PERM program allowa employers to sponsor workers for lawful permanent resident status.

Executives and financiers hustle to get off-the-shelf drones to Israel for reconnaissance, rescue

Former Apple execs launch a wearable Ai Pin that uses ChatGPT.

The search and software titans trade accusations as memory of detente fades.

CEO Mark Zuckerberg nixed efforts to address potential harms to teens, according to the complaint.

The company, in its latest healthcare push, plans to offer its millions of Amazon Prime subscribers a low-cost annual membership to One Medical, the primary-care business it purchased for $3.9 billion.

Beefier machines, easier-to-use interfaces and generational disillusionment with fast fashion might have something to do with it.