TechRepublic Staff

Amazon just killed its newest robot. Here’s what went wrong.

Anthropic rolls out Claude Sonnet 4.6 as its new default model, bringing stronger reasoning and coding power to free and paid users alike.

Microsoft plans to invest $50 billion by 2030 to expand AI infrastructure, connectivity, and skills across the Global South, citing widening adoption gaps.

Apple’s macOS 26.4 introduces warnings about Rosetta 2’s eventual removal, signaling the end of Intel app support on Apple silicon Macs.

A fake Android antivirus app called TrustBastion is spreading malware and stealing banking credentials. Here’s how it works and how to stay protected.

Amazon’s internal push for Kiro is fueling backlash from engineers who want broader Claude Code access.

OpenAI says it won’t use “io” to market its AI hardware, and a court filing suggests the first device won’t ship before late February 2027.

Hawaii plans to use “first responder” drones in Waikiki to reach crime scenes and emergencies faster, and privacy advocates are sounding the alarm.

Thousands of IT admins were locked out as a Microsoft 365 admin center outage disrupted access for North American businesses.

23andMe customers affected by a data breach may be eligible for cash or monitoring services. Here’s how to file a claim before the deadline.

Google confirms Quick Share’s AirDrop-style sharing is expanding beyond Pixel to more Android devices in 2026, making file sharing far easier.

The initiative will be led by the Home Office and developed in collaboration with major technology companies, academic researchers, and technical experts.