Chip Zien ('Harmony') explores guilt and history in 'the role of a lifetime.' His five decade career has featured iconic performances in the likes of “Falsettos,” “Grand Hotel” and “Into the Woods.” Gold Derby's Sam Eckmann hosts this webchat.
Investors are listening out for a parade of Fed speakers to test a growing confidence that a rate cut is on the way.
The Rabbit R1 is finally here, and it's yet another useless AI gadget.
If you're new to the WNBA and want to watch Caitlin Clark's rookie season, we've got you covered.
CD rates are the highest they’ve been in over a decade. Here’s where you can find the best CD rates today.
Microsoft is launching a browser-based store to make sure it's "accessible across all devices, all countries, no matter what."
“There isn’t a show like ‘Doctor Who’ out there and there’s not a show out there that has themes that ‘Doctor Who’ has," Ncuti Gatwa told Yahoo in a new interview.
Mike McDaniel faces arguably his toughest test as the Dolphins’ head coach this season as they retool the roster with an increased salary-cap hit for Tua Tagovailoa, who has a huge extension coming.
DEEPX is a South Korean on-device AI chip (NPU, or neural processing unit) startup that makes hardware and software for various AI applications in electronic devices. The company announced this week that it has raised $80 million (KRW 108.5 billion) in a Series C round at a valuation of $529 million (KRW 723 billion), which has surged more than eight times from its Series B funding, about $15 million, in 2021. The Series C funding, which brings its total raise to around $95 million, will go toward mass production of the startup's inaugural products — DX-V1, DX-V3, DX-M1 and DX-H1 — in late 2024 for global distribution.
The “Blue Bloods” actor talks about being offered the role of Indiana Jones in “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” but being contractually obligated to do “Magnum, P.I.”
Here's a tidbit of startup history that may not be widely known outside of the tech firms themselves: The first versions of popular Android apps, like Twitter, were built by Google itself. In a podcast hosted by Lightspeed partner Michael Mignano, Beykpour reminisces about her role in Twitter's history. Later, Beykpour moved to work on mobile at Twitter around the time when other third-party apps were growing in popularity on other platforms, like BlackBerry and iOS.