The Australian government is proposing a revenue-based levy on major tech platforms including Meta, Google, and TikTok to fund local newsrooms, building on its pioneering role in digital news regulation.
Musk takes the stand in the OpenAI lawsuit, testifying that co-founder Sam Altman betrayed him and the public by turning the non-profit into a profit-driven company.
Multiple PS4 and PS5 users report that Sony has introduced a 30-day online license check for newly purchased digital games since April, with games becoming unplayable if not verified.
Wiz Research uncovered CVE-2026-3854, a critical remote code execution flaw in GitHub’s internal git infrastructure allowing any authenticated user to execute arbitrary commands on backend servers via a single git push.
The FCC announces an early review of Disney-owned ABC broadcast licenses, directly tied to the controversy surrounding Jimmy Kimmel’s remarks about Melania Trump.
Following Microsoft’s loss of exclusive OpenAI product rights, Amazon quickly launched OpenAI’s latest models and AI agent tools on AWS Bedrock, marking a reshuffling of tech alliances.
Google allows the U.S. Department of Defense to use its AI technology on classified networks, becoming the second major AI company to partner with the Pentagon after OpenAI.
Microsoft has open-sourced VibeVoice on GitHub, a frontier-grade voice AI model supporting high-quality text-to-speech, real-time conversation, and voice cloning.
Google and the Pentagon have reportedly agreed on a deal allowing the military to use Google AI tools for ‘any lawful’ purpose in classified environments, sparking internal employee opposition.
EU regulators announce plans to extend the Digital Markets Act to cloud services and AI, intensifying oversight of tech giants.