Technology

AT&T’s two historic data breaches are being settled for about $177 million. The deal splits victims into two claim classes with different payout rules and deadlines. Proof of losses could boost your award, making understanding the process essential for those affected.

An audacious $34.5 billion bid from an AI startup to take Chrome could redefine the browser and AI-powered search landscape. With promises to keep Chromium open and Google as the default, the move hints at faster innovation—and stiffer competition.

Global biomass leaders converge in Nashville for the 19th International Biomass Conference & Expo—a three‑day hub of cutting‑edge tech, near‑term R&D, and high‑level collaborations. Expect a bustling expo, expert sessions, and networking that could accelerate scalable biomass energy.

Consumers Energy is expanding its drone program to fortify Michigan’s grid, doubling its fleet and pilots. The move aims to speed inspections, reach hard-to-access lines, and speed storm restoration—helping to curb outages before they begin.

United has quietly upgraded its in-flight entertainment with full seasons of popular streaming series — a welcome perk for long flights.

ByteDance is building a U.S.-only version of TikTok — a strategic, high-stakes move that could reshape data governance, regulation and the platform’s future.

Oklo and Lightbridge are exploring co‑locating advanced fuel fabrication—potentially using legacy materials—at a shared manufacturing and R&D site. The move could shift domestic nuclear fuel supply chains while bringing major technical, regulatory and security challenges.

A bold Nordic push into fault-tolerant quantum computing is taking shape: a full-stack system targeting logical qubits, heavyweight backers, and a plan to make Copenhagen a global hub.

A strategic CFO hire at Horizon Quantum signals disciplined expansion—and a tighter link between capital and code—as the race to practical quantum applications accelerates.

Southern California could get a dazzling twilight rocket show as a Falcon 9 lifts off from the coast, casting a glowing “jellyfish” plume across the sky and wrapping with an offshore booster landing.

Storms prowled the pad, then the window opened. In the quiet pre-dawn, a precision liftoff from Florida nudged a growing satellite network forward—showcasing the split-second calls that define launch day.

That unmistakable modem screech is about to fade for good. After four decades, AOL is winding down dial-up—closing a nostalgic chapter and reshaping what comes next for the few who still depend on it.