The games industry is in a deep, painful reset. A new survey from GDC shows that one third of US-based respondents lost their jobs in the last two years, and finding a new one is a major struggle. The data paints a picture of an industry still reeling from post-pandemic corrections and executive mis
Ethos Technologies, a Sequoia-backed insurtech, debuted on the Nasdaq, raising $200 million. While its stock dipped on day one, the company’s path to profitability makes it a rare survivor in a tough sector.
Comcast’s big bet on simplified pricing and a five-year price guarantee isn’t working. The cable giant reported a net loss of 181,000 broadband subscribers in Q4 2025, a worse result than analysts expected and a continuation of a painful trend. Executives admit the market is “intensely competitive”
Microsoft posted strong revenue of $81.3 billion but its stock fell as investors fretted over massive AI spending. CEO Satya Nadella pushed back with Copilot user stats, but many figures lack crucial context.
Google has agreed to a $135 million settlement over accusations it harvested Android user data without proper consent. The payout affects millions of users across the US.
A new update to the GameNative software is bringing Epic Games Store titles to Android devices for the first time. This experimental integration could open up hundreds of previously claimed free games to play on your phone or handheld.
CISA is urging critical infrastructure operators and governments to take insider threats more seriously. Their new framework treats it as a core capability, not an optional program.
Meta’s stock jumped 9% after it announced plans to spend up to $135 billion on AI next year. The key difference? Blowout advertising revenue is footing the bill, easing Wall Street’s nerves.
Google is pushing back against UK antitrust proposals that would give publishers more control over how their content is used in AI features like AI Overviews. The company warns that creating sharp opt-outs could “break” its core Search product, which is now deeply intertwined with AI. Cloudflare CEO
Sebastiaan de With, the co-founder behind the acclaimed Halide camera app, is joining Apple’s design team. He previously worked with Apple on iCloud and Find My. His move raises questions about the future of Halide and its sibling apps.
