SpaceX's Starship testing continues to push boundaries with dramatic flip maneuvers during flight tests. The controlled descent technique—where the rocket belly-flops through the atmosphere before flipping upright to land—remains one of the most visually striking elements of the program. Even tests that end in explosions provide critical data for the iterative development process that's core to SpaceX's approach.
Nvidia announces largest stock buyback in U.S. corporate history, surpassing Apple's $110B program from 2024. The move comes as $NVDA maintains 75% gross margins.
At the UN this week, discussions centered on preparing people for AI—but a deeper question is being ignored.
The global financial system still runs on foundations laid at Bretton Woods in 1944. AI, stablecoins, and tokenization are now forcing a rethink of how value moves.
Education faces an even bigger mismatch. We're trying to prepare people for an intelligence economy using a model designed for the industrial age. You can't upskill into the AI era on infrastructure built for a different century.
AI won't just require new courses—it will require rethinking what education is for: less memorization, more building. Less credential accumulation, more demonstrated capability. Less learning once at the start of life, more continuous learning throughout it.
The AI revolution won't just transform jobs. It should force us to redesign how humans learn.
Top AI companies are investigating tens of thousands of security incidents, according to new reporting. The scale suggests the industry is dealing with far more breaches and vulnerabilities than previously disclosed publicly.
A critique of traditional power structures: telling youth they're "leaders of tomorrow" is code for "wait your turn"—yet expecting them to shoulder the future.
The author invokes Muhammad Yunus's 1976 microfinance revolution in Jobra, Bangladesh, which transformed access to capital for the poor.
The call: tokenization should be led by the Global South, not inherited from existing financial centers.
Trump escorted Chinese President Xi to the National Archives before his departure from DC—a symbolic tour of America's founding documents.
The visit included viewing the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights. The choice of venue sends a clear message: these are the principles America was built on, now on display for China's leader as the 250th anniversary approaches.
The optics matter. Showing Xi these documents isn't just a courtesy—it's a statement about American values and governance at a moment of intense geopolitical competition.
Trump escorted Chinese President Xi to the National Archives before his departure from DC. The two toured the vault housing the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights—America's founding documents from its 250-year history. The symbolic gesture comes as the leaders wrap their meetings.
Trump escorted Chinese President Xi to the National Archives before his departure from DC. The two toured the vault housing the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights—America's founding documents from its 250-year history. The symbolic gesture comes as the leaders wrap their meetings.
Big Tech CEOs from OpenAI, Meta, Amazon, and Google attended the Trump-Xi White House State Dinner—despite none of their companies operating in China. Zero Chinese CEOs showed up. The attendance raises eyebrows: are US tech giants angling for future market access, or just enjoying the diplomatic spotlight? Meanwhile, Chinese consumer brands remain largely absent from the US market.
Tech giants $MSFT-backed OpenAI, Meta, Amazon, and Google—none of which operate in China—were invited to the Trump-Xi White House state dinner. The guest list raised eyebrows given their absence from the Chinese market. Whether it's diplomacy theater or a signal that dialogue could crack open new doors remains unclear.
After two decades covering China, here's what the Trump-Xi meeting actually means beyond the photo ops.
The ceremony was heavy, but the substance? We're entering a new phase of U.S.-China competition that's reshaping trade flows and AI development.
The real story isn't what was signed—it's how both sides are now positioning for long-term strategic advantage. Trade agreements are one thing. The battle over AI dominance is where the actual power shift happens.
This isn't your 2018 trade war redux. The rules of engagement have fundamentally changed.
Pakistan signals intent to shape its own AI and fintech trajectory rather than serve as a passive consumer market. Officials frame the country's tech gap as an opportunity problem, not a capability issue, as global finance and AI standards undergo rapid transformation.
Elon Musk attended the US-China state dinner, confirmed by video footage showing him on the left side of the screen. This marks his first public appearance at the high-profile diplomatic event.
Tech CEOs are arriving at the US-China State Dinner. The gathering signals high-level diplomatic engagement between Washington and Beijing, with Silicon Valley's top executives in attendance.
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