
On March 11, AI startup Sybilion announced it had secured $4.2 million in seed funding to expand a platform designed to help industrial companies respond faster to volatile global markets.




When OpenAI revealed its new model, internally known as “Orion,” the headline claim was simple: it outperforms human experts across most standardized professional benchmarks. But the real story is not about scores. It is about power — who holds it, who regulates it, and how quickly institutions can adapt to systems that improve faster than law can respond.

Under sharp questioning in a packed courtroom, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg faced allegations that his company’s platforms were knowingly engineered in ways that harmed young users. The case could reshape how social media companies design products for teenagers — and redefine corporate accountability in the digital age.

OpenAI has released a dedicated desktop version of its Codex tool, aiming to give software developers greater control over how artificial intelligence assists with writing, reviewing and managing code.

Google is beginning 2026 at a crossroads, accelerating its push into artificial intelligence while navigating mounting regulatory pressure and shifting expectations from users, advertisers and governments.