Deals, brands and the money behind the fame.
Anthropic has reportedly pulled CEO Dario Amodei from its most sensitive White House AI talks, handing the file to cofounder Tom Brown as negotiations with the Trump administration heat up over security and export rules.
SoftBank's 68-year-old founder Masayoshi Son says he will stay at the helm for another decade or more to chase artificial superintelligence, tearing up his earlier plan to retire before 70.
Just months after a judge tossed their case, Voyager Digital investors are appealing to revive class-action claims against Mark Cuban and the Dallas Mavericks.
At the Adani Group's 2026 AGM, Gautam Adani laid out a more than 2 lakh crore rupee energy spending plan, a first move into nuclear power and a sweeping data-centre buildout.
Fresh filings reveal that Zara founder Amancio Ortega's Irish real estate holdings are now worth about 324 million euros, a tidy cross-section of his global landlord empire.
Apple chief Tim Cook says higher prices are now 'unavoidable' as a memory-chip crunch he compares to a 'hundred-year flood' tears through the electronics supply chain.
In a candid exit interview, former Disney CEO Bob Iger dismisses as a 'misperception' the long-running idea that he sabotaged successor Bob Chapek.
Vitalik Buterin is steering the Ethereum Foundation through a roughly 40% spending cut, trading a fast-burn budget for an endowment model built to last decades.
Michael Bloomberg is putting $285 million behind clean energy industries in emerging economies, aiming to give renewables the muscle to outcompete entrenched fossil fuel interests.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella argued in a June 22 Wall Street Journal interview that concentrating AI's gains in a handful of frontier models is politically untenable, even as Microsoft's AI business hit a $37 billion annual run rate.
The Jamie Oliver Group is teaming with creative company Baby Teeth on a vertical-video microdrama as it pivots away from traditional production toward IP, formats and digital storytelling.
Before he became the face of a sneaker empire, Michael Jordan wanted Adidas. A resurfaced account explains how a single meeting in 1984 redirected him toward a Nike deal now worth an estimated $275 million a year.
