The founder of Khosla Ventures says we're looking in the wrong place as AI data centers wait in a seven-year interconnection queue.

Is this the heatwave that finally changes French minds on air conditioning? Not the mind of environment minister Monique Barbut, for one, who said she was "horrified" by the idea of it becoming widespread.…

Eisman famously called the housing bubble. Now he sees investors miscalculating the AI trade.

Backed by Kleiner Perkins and Sequoia, Sail Research is betting an explosion of AI agents will force enterprises to rethink the economics of computing.

Ten years after Brexit, data shows that the decision to leave the European Union has made people in Britain up to 8 percent poorer. Experts predict the economic damage is set to continue, and YouGov…

The MIT economist and Nobel Prize winner doesn't mince words: most of what you're reading about AI is wrong, and the stakes for getting it right are existential.

The healthcare industry's broken prior authorization process isn't just a patient problem — it's a warning sign for every regulated industry deploying AI without the infrastructure to govern it.

At Fortune Brainstorm Tech, industry experts discussed why practices like measuring hours saved is the wrong KPI for the AI age.

Human rights groups are raising the alarm after the European Commission invited Taliban officials to Brussels to discuss migrant deportations. More than 80 groups are asking the European Commission to reverse course, saying that the move risks normalizing a regime that has banned girls from school, and barred women from much of public life. FRANCE 24's Monte Francis speaks with Fawzia Koofi, former Vice President of Afghanistan's National Assembly. She says that inviting the Taliban 'sends the wrong signal to anyone that is using power as a means of suppression'.

“I’m living with Kevin. I have a lot of respect for him, but my feeling is that when a country is doing well, they shouldn’t be penalized by immediately raising interest rates.”

Swift's fans pay with wallets. World Cup hosts pay with budgets.

"Affordability is a key voter issue, but proposals to fix structural supply shortages are politically unpopular and lack short-term payoffs."

German director Wim Wenders announced Wednesday that he would be pulling his 1975 film “Wrong Move” from circulation due to a scene in which actress Nastassja Kinski, then a teenager, appeared topless.

Okta's COO named his agents and put them in business reviews. Lattice's CEO says that's exactly the wrong move — and new research backs her up.

The Met’s music director, Yannick Nézet-Séguin, talks to Vanity Fair about how original shows like El Último Sueño de Frida y Diego are breathing new life into the institution.

Crisis24 President Sid Kosaraju said hackers at his firm were able to pinpoint his daughter's activity. "They could get into the school website."

The executives responsible for keeping the world's biggest companies running thought AI would simplify their jobs. They were wrong.

Ravi Kumar S., CEO of $27 billion IT firm Cognizant, says AI won’t kill entry-level jobs—and companies obsessed with tokens are measuring the wrong thing.

Your ride is perfectly happy to tell you when something's wrong. But you have to listen. Understanding what warning lights do and don't mean will help you help your vehicle.

Does a check-engine light really mean something is wrong with your engine? What you should do if yours comes on.

The foolproof silhouettes to shop now and wear forever.

Some leaders like Goldman Sachs’s David Solomon and Box’s Aaron Levie have been saying all along that there won’t be a white-collar wipeout.

The U.S. is optimizing humanoid robots for factory demos and backflips. A former NASA robotics division chief explains why adaptability — not performance — is the metric that will determine who leads global manufacturing.

With inflation fears stalking the globe, politicians are once again reaching for the wrong lever.

Nadia Massih is pleased to welcome Lisa Yasko, Ukrainian MP for Zelensky's political party "Servant of the People". Ms Yasko offers a striking portrait of a country caught between diplomacy and survival. Speaking against the backdrop of deepening ties between Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin, China, she argues, remains “on the wrong side of history” so long as it continues trading with Russia, even while Kyiv still hopes Beijing could “play a bigger role” in mediation. On the United States, she acknowledges the “huge” diplomatic efforts undertaken by Donald Trump, while simultaneously lamenting how the wars in the Middle East and tensions involving Iran have displaced Ukraine from the center of Washington’s strategic focus.

The Pershing Square founder is betting that investors are wrong about Microsoft's Azure growth and $190 billion capex budget.

Berkshire's new CEO isn't Warren Buffett — and that's exactly what the company needs right now.

This week British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has been fighting for his political survival as more than 80 members of his own party have asked him to step down, and recent polls show him to be Britain’s…

Calls for Keir Starmer to resign as British prime minister intensified Monday after heavy local and regional election defeats, with dozens of Labour MPs reportedly urging him to step aside despite his…

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer pledged Monday to prove the “doubters” in his own party and among the electorate as a whole wrong as he tries to fight off demands to step down after devastating local election results for his Labour Party. Starmer argued that he will “face up to the big challenges” and restore hope to the country, in part by forging closer ties with the European Union, six years after the UK's acrimonious departure from the bloc. FRANCE 24's European Affairs Editor Armen Georgian tells us more.

A French couple who is currently travelling on the MV Hondius, which was recently hit by a hantavirus outbreak, has issued a statement urging media not to “overdramatise” the situation, adding that there…

Hannah Einbinder, Joel Kim Booster, and Chris Fleming are turning stand-up sets into political engines for Democratic Socialists of America candidates in Los Angeles. But are they attracting the wrong kind of attention to the cause?