This week in tech features Amazon's acquisition of Bee, a new app from VSCO, and the debut of CMF's smartwatch. Plus, discover the latest in Google Photos, Microsoft's 5G Surface, and Apple's lawsuit against a leaker!
In a surprising move, AI startup Perplexity has offered $34.5 billion to acquire Google’s Chrome browser, aiming to preempt potential antitrust actions. This follows rival OpenAI's similar interest in the web giant's flagship product.
Rumble is making waves with a potential $1.2 billion acquisition of Northern Data AG, aiming to redefine its role in the AI infrastructure market. While RUM stock rises, Northern Data shares dip significantly. Get the inside scoop on this transformative deal!
Union Pacific's monumental $85 billion acquisition of Norfolk Southern aims to create the first coast-to-coast rail network, raising concerns about competition in the freight industry. Will this merger revolutionize rail transport or stifle competition?
With David Ellison's Skydance now in charge of Paramount, the future looks bright for film and TV content. From reboots to new franchises, discover what's on the horizon for this entertainment giant!
In a surprising move, the Trump administration has decided to release $6 billion in education funding that was previously frozen. This decision affects various programs, including those for teacher development and adult education.
In a surprising trade move, the Seattle Mariners welcome Josh Naylor to their lineup while parting ways with Brandyn Garcia. This bold decision signals the team's intent to push for October baseball. Get all the details here!
Chevron CEO Mike Wirth is banking on a massive acquisition in Guyana's Stabroek Block to rejuvenate the company's performance, amidst legal battles with Exxon and CNOOC over preemptive rights.
Chevron has successfully acquired Hess Corporation, creating a premier integrated oil & gas company with a strong portfolio in critical energy markets. This strategic move promises significant cash flow growth and enhanced shareholder value.
In a surprising turn of events, Couche-Tard has walked away from its $47 billion bid to acquire 7-Eleven after a year of stalled negotiations, citing lack of engagement from 7&i leadership.
