Josh Hawley, Ron DeSantis, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, and other Republicans publicly oppose President Trump's proposal to restrict US states from regulating AI (Joe Miller/Financial Times)

A recent gathering in New York's financial district highlighted the growing intersection of traditional finance and cryptocurrency, as a prominent Wall Street figure met with a young crypto entrepreneur. This event underscores the increasing interest in prediction markets, which are gaining traction among major financial players.

President Donald Trump is preparing an executive order that would largely bar US states from enacting their own artificial intelligence regulations.

A viral clip has ignited debate over whether Donald Trump insulted a reporter on Air Force One. Elon Musk's Grok AI asserts that Trump actually said 'Peggy,' referring to journalist Peggy Collins, rather than 'piggy.' This clarification has added context to the ongoing discussion surrounding the incident.

President Donald Trump is considering an executive order that would prevent states from implementing laws that require AI companies to disclose transparency reports and details on their model training processes.

Nvidia reported a 65% increase in profit, reaching $31.9 billion, with revenue for the recent quarter rising to $57 billion. The company's CEO, Jensen Huang, has focused on artificial intelligence chips, significantly boosting Nvidia's position in the tech industry.

US President Donald Trump stated that investment in artificial intelligence (AI) is significantly benefiting the economy. However, he expressed concerns that overregulation could hinder the US's competitive edge against China in the AI sector.

Lovable CEO Anton Osika attributes the company's success in reaching $200 million in annual recurring revenue to his decision to remain in Europe instead of relocating to Silicon Valley. This strategic choice has allowed Lovable to thrive in the competitive AI coding market.

A CEIP study reveals that 87 of the top 100 Chinese AI researchers who were working in the US in 2019 continue their research at US universities or companies as of 2025. Despite some narratives from Silicon Valley executives portraying China as a competitor, the contributions of Chinese researchers remain significant in the US AI landscape.