European companies are resisting the US retreat from diversity initiatives, with investors largely supporting continued DEI commitments. While some multinationals with US exposure are removing targets, most European firms maintain their diversity programs as core business strategy.
A Chinese state-linked hacking group exploited a zero-day vulnerability in Japan’s popular Lanscope endpoint management software. The critical flaw gave attackers system-level access to organizations across the country. Sophos researchers traced the attacks back to the Bronze Butler APT group.
UK regulators just lifted the ban on crypto exchange-traded products for retail investors. Now a chaotic price war has erupted among providers. The real test will be whether these products come with proper disclosures and consumer protections.
Microsoft has outlined an ambitious AI roadmap for Visual Studio with custom agents, improved chat features, and automatic model selection. The company emphasizes these are plans, not commitments. Most features will roll out over coming months, if they materialize at all.
Microsoft has quietly launched a multi-app install feature on the Microsoft Store website. You can now select multiple apps and download a single installer that handles everything automatically. The feature currently works with 48 popular apps including Netflix, Instagram, and Spotify.
DoorDash reported disappointing third-quarter earnings that missed analyst expectations. The company also revealed plans for significant spending increases in 2026, causing its stock to drop 20% in response.
The COP climate summit process faces constant criticism, but it’s actually one of the most successful examples of multilateralism ever. From heading toward 4°C warming to now tracking 2.3-2.5°C, the progress is real despite the messy negotiations.
Qualcomm reported $44.3 billion in fiscal 2025 revenue with record QCT performance. The chipmaker saw 18% growth in non-Apple segments as it expands into automotive and IoT markets.
Elon Musk is poised to receive one of the largest compensation packages in corporate history – a $1 trillion stock award that would give him 25% of Tesla. Despite opposition from major funds and even the Pope, shareholders seem likely to approve the deal based on Musk’s promise of AI-powered robotax
Apple is seeking $540,000 in attorney fees from law firm Hagens Berman after a price-fixing lawsuit dismissal. Amazon wants even more – $1.4 million – claiming the firm’s misrepresentations wasted court resources and caused unnecessary expenses.
