icon Newsflash:

Actor James Ransone, known for his role in ‘The Wire’ dead at 46

Government Shutdown Halts SNAP Benefits 8:00 AM

UPS Cargo Plane Crash in Kentucky Kills 7 2:45 AM

Democrats Gain in 2025 State Elections 10:00 PM

USPTO Stays Open Amid Federal Shutdown 9:30 AM

US–China Reach Rare-Earth Trade Accord 11:15 AM

Clocks “Fall Back” as Daylight Saving Time Ends 2:00 AM

Federal Government Shutdown Surpasses Historic Milestone12:01 AM

Insurtech Firm to Release Q3 Results 5:00 PM

“Make-or-Break Day” for Million's Finances 12:00 AM

SpaceX Prepares for next-icon Starship Launch 10:14 am

Julio Rodríguez Can Fly. Will His Bat Ground Him? 10:11 am

SpaceX Prepares for next-icon Starship Launch 10:14 am

icon

Author: Casey Quinn


Casey Quinn

Casey Quinn

Casey Quinn is a U.S. technology reporter that writes on new ideas, digital policy, and new developments in the internet business. He focuses on studying new AI technologies, cybersecurity threats, and the quickly changing rules and laws that govern U.S. technology. His reporting makes it easy to see how new technology, changes in the market, and decisions made by policymakers affect the future of the digital economy.


Discord delays global age checks, promises more transparency

Discord delays global age checks, promises more transparency

Discord pushes back global age verification amid privacy concerns, pledging more transparency, better safeguards, and a revised rollout later in 2026.

iconFeb 25

by Casey Quinn


U.S. Introduces New Cybersecurity Rules for Defense Suppliers

U.S. Introduces New Cybersecurity Rules for Defense Suppliers

The U.S. government announced new cybersecurity rules for defense contractors on Feb 23, 2026, boosting national security but raising cost concerns for small suppliers.

iconFeb 23

by Casey Quinn


Wall Street Faces Turbulence as Investors Worry About AI's Effect on Big Tech

Wall Street Faces Turbulence as Investors Worry About AI's Effect on Big Tech

Wall Street faced losses as AI disruption fears hit tech stocks like Nvidia, Microsoft, and Alphabet. All eyes are on upcoming earnings from Alphabet and Amazon.

iconFeb 4

by Casey Quinn


Apple Explores Foldable iPhones as Flip and Book-Style Designs Surface

Apple Explores Foldable iPhones as Flip and Book-Style Designs Surface

Apple is developing its first foldable iPhone, testing book-style and flip designs ahead of a premium 2026 launch that could reshape the smartphone market

iconFeb 2

by Casey Quinn


OpenAI urges U.S. to expand Chips Act tax credit

OpenAI urges U.S. to expand Chips Act tax credit for AI infrastructure

OpenAI is urging the U.S. government to expand the tax credit under the Chips Act to cover AI infrastructure — including servers, data-centers and grid components — in a bid to strengthen America’s artificial-intelligence leadership

iconNov 7

by Casey Quinn


AMD unveils strategy to lead the trillion-dollar compute market

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) unveils strategy to lead the $1-trillion compute market

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) unveiled a bold strategy to lead the $1 trillion compute market—targeting revenue growth of ≥35% CAGR, data-center revenue growth of >60%, and non-GAAP EPS exceeding $20 within the next three to five years.

iconNov 3

by Casey Quinn


us-launches-technology-prosperity-deals-with-japan-and-south-korea

U.S. Launches “Technology Prosperity Deals” with Japan & South Korea

The U.S. has signed landmark “Technology Prosperity Deals” with Japan and South Korea to deepen collaboration on AI, quantum computing, biotechnology, space, 6G and fusion energy—aligning innovation, standards and national-security goals.

iconNov 2

by Casey Quinn


tech-giants-vow-to-defend-us-users-against-government-spyware-threats

Tech giants vow to defend U.S. users against government spyware threats

Major tech firms – including Apple and WhatsApp – have pledged to alert U.S. users if government-linked spyware targets their devices, signaling a growing battle over digital surveillance and civil liberties

iconNov 2

by Casey Quinn


tech-stocks-feel-heat-amid-valuation-concerns-and-ai-hype

Tech stocks feel heat amid valuation concerns and AI hype

Tech stocks are falling because people are worried about high prices and the growing buzz around AI. Investors are changing their minds about how major companies will do because of stretched multiples and changing attitudes.

iconNov 2

by Casey Quinn