Articles

A Jensen Huang double-signed workstation Blackwell GPU sold for over $57,000

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang signed one of the chipmaker's desktop GPU units as a prize in March. It just fetched over $57,000 at auction.

Why Anthropic's AI watermark for Claude text goes further than rivals

Anthropic's AI watermark, which can appear in translations, summaries, and more extensively edited text, has prompted some backlash.

Data center investors are overlooking the political risks

There is more than one way for an AI bubble to burst.

Starcloud raises $250 million for orbital data centers as launch options dry up

There's about to be a big fight to secure access to space.

OpenAI's Training Pause is Convenient. That Doesn't Make it Meaningless.

OpenAI's training pause by CEO Sam Altman after Hugging Face hacking highlights AI safety and cybersecurity issues.

AI Called Mali 'Mail' and Egypt 'Sopth.' Teachers Are Turning Its Mistakes Into a Lesson

Artificial intelligence chatbots have become the bane of teachers everywhere, but to prepare for the new school year, a group of educators in Charleston, South Carolina, packed into a high school auditorium and talked about inviting AI into the classroom.

China's onetime richest man has lost everything but creditors are still owed $300 billion

Chinese authorities are moving to finish cleaning up the mess left by the collapse of the Evergrande real estate empire, years after its default with some $300 billion in liabilities.

Cuba opened its economy on Washington's orders. Rubio's answer: more sanctions

The United States has demanded that Cuba open up to private investment, and Cuba has passed sweeping reforms to encourage just that. So Cuba’s U.N. ambassador says he wants to know why Washington keeps piling on sanctions that stymie the very economic opening it has sought for decades.

Fortune 500 Power Moves: Which executives gained and lost power, Aug. 8-21

This is Fortune 500 Power Moves, a column tracking executive shifts—from appointments and promotions to resignations and retirements—within the highest ranks of Fortune 500 companies.

College sports’ talent race is turning each athletic department into a $40 million business empire

University of Louisville athletic director Josh Heird says there is no “silver bullet” that will help his department’s current revenue race.

You don’t have to be wealthy to be a philanthropist. BackBlack wants Black Gen Z to know that

Black nonprofit fundraisers are turning to their own communities for support this month, stressing everyday donors’ power at a time when philanthropy is growing more concentrated among the affluent and some major funders have de-prioritized diversity in their grantmaking.

CFO turnover at America's largest companies is on pace to hit 18.3%—the highest since the pandemic

Good morning. CFO turnover is accelerating at the nation’s largest public companies, according to newly released data in Crist Kolder Associates’ mid-year 2026 Volatility Report, shared with CFO Daily.