Some AI startups are itching to finally go public; other tech startups that are just 'AI-adjacent' are hoping the tech can boost their share prices.

AI is redefining clinical care by enhancing human expertise across diagnostics, care coordination and patient monitoring.

The Chinese startup’s model stuns Big Tech—and Wall Street—with its capability and cost.

LinkedIn co-founder and AI investor Reid Hoffman argues we shouldn't be afraid of AI or its disruptive capabilities in his new book "Superagency: What Could Possibly Go Right with Our AI Future."

The Federal Reserve will probably keep its distance from the DeepSeek saga during its policy meeting this week, but the U.S. central bank has good reason to keep very close tabs on any artificial intelligence wobble on Wall Street.

Trump's promises to limit migration and impose mass deportations could lead to a shortage in manual labor jobs that commercial real estate companies depend on. "We're going to see a massive crunch in labor," Smithies said.

"We have learned that if you can throw a robot at certain tasks, you can dramatically improve quality, speed and other things like that.”

Despite the AI hype, the systems require consistent monitoring and staffing to put in place and maintain. The process can be complicated — and expensive.

Founded in 2023, PHTI is an offshoot of the nonprofit Peterson Center on Healthcare, which aims to lower health care costs. It was founded by Peter G. Peterson, the late billionaire and former secretary of commerce for President Richard Nixon. PHTI helps health systems evaluate their technology to reduce health care spending.

With Monday’s losses, Apple has retaken the title of world’s most valuable company and Nvidia’s value sank to around $2.8 trillion.

You can bet on seeing lots of AI ads during the Super Bowl LIX, according to Mark Evans, the executive VP of ad sales for Fox Sports. Evans told The Hollywood Reporter that AI “will be coming like a freight train,

Last week, IDC announced its tabulation of computer sales for the fourth quarter of 2024. Despite predictions of an increase, the firm found a total rise of just 1%. Most of the increase is attributable to Apple and Asus, both of which saw double-digit increases versus Q4 2023. Most other PC manufacturers saw small decreases.