As more Americans adopt AI tools, fewer say they can trust the results
Americans are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence to help with things like research, writing, school or work...
Judge halts Nexstar/Tegna merger after FCC let firms exceed TV ownership limit
"Defendants must immediately cease" actions to integrate and consolidate the firms.
Meta hopes SCOTUS piracy ruling will help it beat lawsuit over torrenting AI data
Judge gave authors an easier attack on Meta’s torrenting. Meta hopes SCOTUS ruling will block it.
What we’re looking for in Startup Battlefield 2026 and how to put your best application forward
Every year I read through thousands of Startup Battlefield applications. And every year, I see the same pattern: The fou...
Delve whistleblower strikes again, with alleged receipts about ‘fake compliance’
A day after Delve’s founder and CEO Karun Kaushik published a lengthy post on X denying allegations that the start...
Meta is testing an Instagram Plus subscription service with exclusive features
Meta is testing a new subscription service for Instagram that offers users "exclusive" features like the abili...
Meta starts testing a premium subscription on Instagram
Meta has begun testing a premium subscription on Instagram in a few countries, the company confirmed to TechCrunch on Mo...
Bluesky’s new AI tool Attie is already the most blocked account other than J.D. Vance
Bluesky has launched an AI assistant called Attie that allows users to design their own social media algorithms and crea...
Our Favorite Amazon Streaming Stick Is Almost Half Off
CommentLoaderSave StorySave this storyCommentLoaderSave StorySave this storyIf your TV isn't as smart as you hoped,...
OkCupid settles FTC case on alleged misuse of its users' personal data
Match Group and its subsidiary OkCupid has finally settled a lawsuit with the Federal Trade Commission that dates back t...
F1 in Japan: Oh no, what have they done to all the fast corners?
F1 cars don't have enough energy in a lap to attack fast corners, and that's bad.
After 16 years and $8 billion, the military's new GPS software still doesn't work
"It's a very stressing program. We are still considering how to ensure we move forward."