A new Postal spin-off game has been canceled almost immediately after its reveal. The publisher, Running With Scissors, shelved Postal: Bullet Paradise due to intense fan backlash over allegations that the game used AI-generated assets.
The Democratic Republic of Congo is tightening its grip on the global cobalt supply with a new set of export rules. Miners must now prepay a 10% royalty within 48 hours and navigate a maze of certificates, adding fresh complexity just as a quota system was supposed to restart shipments.
The massive buildout of AI infrastructure is supercharging construction wages. Workers on data center projects are seeing pay jump nearly 32% on average, with some hitting six figures.
According to a new report, OpenAI is in a precarious financial position, committed to spending over a trillion dollars while losing staggering sums. User growth for ChatGPT is stalling just as Google’s Gemini AI is surging ahead.
A new report highlights that the biggest barrier to AI isn’t the algorithms, but outdated business processes. To move beyond pilots, companies must fundamentally redesign how work gets done, blending human oversight with AI automation.
According to Fortune, Apple is undergoing its most significant leadership overhaul since Steve Jobs died. Key executives in AI, design, legal, and operations are departing, with a new CEO likely in 2026. This reshuffle will define Apple’s next decade.
LinkedIn is scrapping its long-running associate product manager program, a classic Silicon Valley entry point. It’s being replaced with a new program focused on creating “full-stack builders” who can code, design, and manage products. This reflects a major shift in how tech companies are thinking a
Apple is losing two more senior executives in 2026. General Counsel Kate Adams and VP for Environment Lisa Jackson are retiring, continuing a trend of high-level departures.
Flex is going after a niche it says traditional FinTech has ignored: the mid-market business owner. With a new $60 million Series B, it’s launching an elite card to become their “private bank.”
Microsoft is increasing prices for its commercial Office productivity software subscriptions starting July 1. This follows a previous hike in 2022 and a consumer price increase announced earlier this year. The company points to over 1,100 new features as justification.
