Why startups are investing millions to make drugs and semiconductors in space
The market for materials manufactured in space could reach $10 billion by 2030, according to an estimate from a McKinsey analyst.
Cruise will reduce robotaxi fleet by 50% in San Francisco while California DMV investigates ‘incidents’
The move highlights the growing debate in San Francisco over driverless cars.
Can expensive, American-made weapons like F-16s turn the tide in Ukraine’s war against Russia?
With the Ukrainian counteroffensive running into heavy resistance from Russian forces, some are asking what more can be done to aid Kyiv on the battlefield.
A look at single-stock ETFs one year in
As single-stock exchange-traded funds cross their one-year mark, interest in the products remains correlated with the popularity of its underlying stock.
Google’s plan to purge inactive accounts isn’t sitting well with some users
Google says it’s trying to keep user data secure by deleting accounts that are ignored for two years
Palo Alto shares rise on earnings beat, surprising investors who worried about a Friday report
Palo Alto’s better-than-expected earnings report was a relief to investors who were concerned about potentially bad numbers due to a late Friday announcement
WeWork plunges another 11% after announcing reverse stock split to try and keep NYSE listing
Once valued at $40 billion on the private market, WeWork is now desperate to keep its NYSE listing by trying to push its stock price back above $1.
The iPhone 15 could get one of the biggest upgrades in years: A new charging port
The iPhone 15, expected to launch in September, could have a feature that no iPhone has ever had — a generic charging port.
Nvidia, key Powell speech to take center stage next week in midst of Wall Street’s August woes
Next week will bring quarterly results from this year’s leading stock in the S&P 500, and a speech on the Fed’s inflation fight from chair Jerome Powell.
Elon Musk says users on X, formerly Twitter, will lose ability to block unwanted followers, eliminating key safety feature
Elon Musk said on Friday that users of the site formerly known as Twitter will no longer be able to block unwanted followers from responding to their posts.
