Tech stories outside the main hubs.
A judge rejected Trump's claim that the EPA can dismiss pollution lawsuits, allowing an NAACP suit against SpaceXAI's Memphis data center to proceed.
Developers have created a method to run iOS on Android phones by replacing the Linux kernel with Apple's XNU kernel and spoofing iPhone drivers, though most components remain non-functional.
MIT Technology Review's Impossible issue explores bold technological ventures including lunar LLMs, synthetic blood, moonbase construction, and brain-uploading research.
Video game industry faces unsustainable economics as AAA titles balloon in budget while layoffs mount and creative output stagnates.
NASA plans to build Space Reactor-1 Freedom, a nuclear-powered spacecraft designed for an uncrewed Mars mission by 2028–2029, marking a shift toward more efficient deep-space propulsion.
Wikipedia volunteers organise editing events to expand coverage of the arms industry, a historically neglected topic on the platform.
According to a Wall Street Journal report, Elon Musk ordered a slowdown of Starlink's military-grade service in Ukraine, potentially hindering the country's defensive capabilities against Russian attacks.
University of Washington's task force has recommended separating the Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering from the College of Engineering to give it greater autonomy and financial control.
YouTube is testing a design change that hides the dislike button on long-form videos behind a menu, potentially following its earlier removal from Shorts.
A Guardian opinion piece examines risks posed by technology billionaires' influence on global affairs, citing SpaceX's impact on Ukraine and AI-generated music divisions.
Fast Company profiles Doppler Labs, a 2017 startup failure whose in-ear computing vision now dominates the consumer tech market.
Former OpenAI worker accused of bugging the company's conference room was allegedly planning to flee to Saudi Arabia, according to prosecutors.
Court filings reveal an ex-OpenAI employee accused of planting surveillance had connections to Saudi Arabia, with evidence of communication with Saudi royal family members and military support.
Netflix cut 6% of its workforce (roughly 1,000 employees) with heaviest reductions in product, tech, legal and HR teams as it struggles with slowing growth and engagement.
T-Mobile executive Deeanne King discusses the company's sustainability initiatives and commitment to reducing carbon emissions while maintaining profitability.
