News

The fear of AI job replacement is very real, with many companies in 2025 openly admitting that the tech is eliminating jobs.

Small startups and huge corporations alike have been consistently impacted by data breaches over the last few years.

Amazon and Microsoft are among those sounding the alarms as a new application fee is added.

Sharpen your skills with these 100% free AI training courses from Google, Udemy, Uxcel and more.

A new report from Thales has found that API-based cyberattacks have spiked in the first half of 2025.

Amazon's AI tool Seller Assistant has received a big upgrade that could help businesses sell more products online.

Governor Abbott announced that the state would start strictly enforcing English language proficiency requirements.

CEO Micha Kaufman has revealed the restructure will allow the company to go "AI First."

Eric Yuan has suggested that the technology could free up company time, but there will be job losses.

2025 looks set to follow last year's trend for tech layoffs. We track the latest job cuts from Amazon, Salesforce and others.

It's not related to tariffs: FedEx increased its standard rates by the same amount in 2024 and in 2025, too.

10% of the global adult population is using ChatGPT. Now, a new analysis explains what they're all using it for.

In the US, Anthropic finds that 40% of employees report using AI at work in 2025, which is up from 20% two years earlier.

The AI toolkit is being sold on the dark web to help cyber criminals scam you even more easily.

Thanks to a partnership with American Express, some businesses will spend less on shipping until February 2026.

Data shows that businesses with more than 50 employees are using AI tools at their business less than in previous months.

Microsoft is finally joining the majority of tech companies that are pushing their employees towards in-office work.

With RSL, sites can embed licensing requirements directly on their website, making AI companies pay for the data.

The file creation feature is rolling out over the next few weeks to Pro users, but it's already available for some users.

The UK chief admits he is taking a "watch and wait" approach to see if and how AI tools can change the workplace.

Senior developers also believe AI code makes them faster but spend more time correcting mistakes.