Palo Alto Networks wants to lock down AI with a secure enterprise browser
Palo Alto Networks is betting the browser will control how employees use AI. Its new secure AI browser aims to prevent data leaks and risky AI behavior.
Palo Alto Networks is betting the browser will control how employees use AI. Its new secure AI browser aims to prevent data leaks and risky AI behavior.
IBM is adding AI-powered features to the Masters Tournament app, but not every golf fan may care.
The White House just released its AI policy framework, and it is clear where things stand. Innovation comes first, regulation takes a back seat, and the goal is American dominance. But with Trump era influence and limited oversight, not everyone will be comfortable with the direction.
GitLab is pushing agentic AI deeper into development workflows with version 18.10, but developers may question whether they actually need it.
OpenAI wants Astral’s tools to turn Codex into something bigger than a code generator, and that could reshape how Python developers work.
OpenAI introduces GPT-5.4 mini and nano, two smaller AI models built for speed, efficiency, and scalable coding workflows.
Lenovo and NVIDIA are teaming up to bring production-scale AI to global sports, from stadium operations to team analytics and fan experiences.
ASUS showcased the ExpertCenter Pro ET900N G3 at NVIDIA GTC 2026, a deskside AI supercomputer powered by Grace Blackwell Ultra with 748GB unified memory and up to 20 PFLOPS AI compute.
Experian has launched an AI powered assistant designed to analyze spending habits and offer financial guidance. But do consumers really want advice from a credit bureau?
A Gartner survey finds that half of U.S. consumers would rather do business with brands that avoid using GenAI in marketing and customer facing content.
UL Solutions has issued the first certifications under UL 3115 for AI-enabled products, validating systems from Qcells and Omniconn used in data centers and smart buildings.
A Foxit study claims AI boosts productivity, yet once validation time is included executives gain just 16 minutes per week and end users lose time reviewing outputs.