Tuesday, September 4: Nike makes Colin Kaepernick the face of the 30th anniversary of its 'Just Do It' campaign; some people threaten to boycott; President Trump tweets that he might just leave Canada out of new NAFTA deal; new report says self-driving tech will have major impact on trucking industry. Yahoo Finance's Dan Roberts reports.
The battery start-up might reach its ambitions sooner than expected.
This historically flawless predictive tool has accurately foreshadowed what's to come for the U.S. economy since 1959.
AI startup Anthropic is changing its policies to allow minors to use its generative AI systems -- in certain circumstances, at least. Announced in a post on the company's official blog Friday, Anthropic will begin letting teens and preteens use third-party apps (but not its own apps, necessarily) powered by its AI models so long as the developers of those apps implement specific safety features and disclose to users which Anthropic technologies they're leveraging. In a support article, Anthropic lists several safety measures devs creating AI-powered apps for minors should include, like age verification systems, content moderation and filtering and educational resources on "safe and responsible" AI use for minors.
There is no shortage of reasons to be bearish about this business.
These three low-volatility, dividend-growth stocks offer the potential to rebound while trading near decade-low valuations.
Intel was hit with more bad news that has enormous implications for investors.
While the energy sector has gotten off to a hot start this year, opportunities in master limited partnerships (MLP) stick out from the crowd.
Energy Transfer has a huge 8% yield, but you'd be better off with this still massive, 7.3%-yielding alternative.
Multiple growth drivers and strong secular tailwinds should combine to drive this artificial intelligence (AI) pioneer higher.
(Bloomberg) -- No major app developers have signed up to use outside payment options that Apple Inc. introduced earlier this year for its App Store because the fees they pay would be at least as high as they were before, according to testimony presented to a federal judge.Most Read from BloombergApple Nears Deal With OpenAI to Put ChatGPT on iPhoneIce Cube’s Big3 Basketball League Sells Its First Team in $10 Million DealHow One Brooklyn Neighborhood Became a Nightclub HavenTrump Pledges ‘Upper C