Ian King

England are through to the World Cup semi-finals at the end of a nerve-shredding evening defined by the productive usage of the very 'arrogance' that was decried in the press a few weeks ago.

This World Cup has been fundamentally tainted by a series of decisions which have little explanation that makes sense which doesn't involve someone pressing their thumb down on the scales.

AI is pivoting from generic assistants to hyper-personalized systems that learn individual user behaviors.

Usually tenser than the finals themselves, semi-finals can still occasionally lose the plot, as we've seen in the World Cup before.

Key Points No decision by the incoming prime minister, Andy Burnham, is being more heavily scrutinised than who he appoints as chancellor of the Exchequer (or finance minister).

ASML Holding NV, Europe’s most valuable company, said Intel Corp. has begun to use its most advanced machine for chip production, showing that the new equipment is ready for widespread adoption.

AI breakthroughs are pushing robotics beyond factories into healthcare and hospitality to offset rising labor costs.

England fans have been here before, but the manager has to take responsibility for having lost to a thoroughly obnoxious Argentina team.

China dominates industrial robotics, installing 54% of new units globally to outpace the U.S. fivefold.

Anthropic has unlocked AI's "black box", revealing that models reason and plan internally before outputting text.