The question isn’t whether AI will transform jobs; it’s already doing so, but whether society, governments, businesses, and individuals are truly ready for the scale and speed of that change. In early
Europe stands at a pivotal moment in the global race for artificial intelligence leadership. With the EU AI Act now in force and the ambitious AI Continent Action Plan mobilizing billions in
The internet in 2026 feels increasingly hostile, shallow and exhausting not by accident but because anger and compulsion are now core features of how major platforms make money. Slop, rage bait and
Silicon Valley likes to move fast and break things. But what happens when the things at stake are not social networks or taxi markets, but the global climate system itself? That question
India stands at a historic inflection point. A nation of nearly 1.4 billion people is poised to harness the transformative power of artificial intelligence (AI) not as a job destroyer but as
The European Union’s pledge to pursue a “sovereign digital transition” masks a fundamental tension within its two most influential members — France and Germany — over what sovereignty in the digital age
When Google announced a $15 billion bet on an AI and data hub in Visakhapatnam, India this week, it quietly redrew the map of global technology. For anyone watching the geopolitics of
The European Union’s long-gestating plan to combat online child sexual abuse material (CSAM) has hit another wall — and the reasons why reveal something profound about Europe’s digital politics. What began as
As debates about tech hegemony, data sovereignty, and digital independence intensify worldwide, an unlikely challenger has quietly established itself as a global force in enterprise software. Zoho Corporation, with its roots in
The smartphone maker ‘Nothing’ is aggressively targeting India’s Gen Z demographic for growth, highlighting a strategic pivot towards the world’s fastest-growing mobile market and its youth-led demand for technology. Nothing’s focus on
Asia is uniquely positioned to become the fulcrum of global semiconductor production, both in sheer scale and technological depth, as the world scrambles to meet soaring chip demand across industries. Not only
If you’ve ever felt irritated by a website nagging you to “accept cookies” before showing you content, you’re not alone. The European Union is now considering scrapping the very rule that unleashed
In American politics, technology has always been a paradox — celebrated as the engine of growth while feared as a force that must be tamed. The latest flashpoint in this uneasy relationship