The U.S. Department of Justice filed a brief supporting OpenAI in its copyright lawsuit with The New York Times, which accused OpenAI of using its articles without permission to train AI models. The DOJ emphasized the importance of AI development for U.S. national security and global leadership, warning that strict copyright enforcement could hinder competition and favor large media companies. The case highlights tensions between protecting creators' rights and fostering AI innovation, with the DOJ arguing that broad licensing demands could create barriers for AI companies. The lawsuit's outcome could shape future AI training practices and copyright law enforcement in the U.S.
Alphabet's stock fell 2% after CEO Sundar Pichai revealed that Google Cloud is deliberately limiting customer capacity to prioritize computing power for its frontier AI research, particularly for DeepMind. This strategy means Google Cloud is sacrific...
Investing $5,000 in Microsoft today could be worth about $9,089 by 2031, reflecting an 81.78% total return with an annualized gain of 12.7%. This projection is driven by rapid growth in Azure cloud services, which exceeded $100 billion in revenue and...
Microsoft's fiscal 2026 earnings grew 31.34% while its stock price rose only 3.77%, making the stock appear undervalued relative to profits. Key growth drivers include Azure cloud surpassing $100 billion in revenue with 43% growth, and Microsoft 365 ...
IREN's stock plummeted nearly 43% this month to a 52-week low of $26.62 amid shrinking earnings expectations and a missed revenue target. Despite this, top Wall Street analysts maintain bullish price targets near $100, implying about 192% upside, bas...
Micron's President Scott DeBoer sold 28,545 shares worth $25.7 million, marking the largest insider sale since August and the lowest average price since May. This sale coincided with a slight rebound in Micron's stock price, which rose nearly 2% on t...
