Nick Wingfield

Tesla reports its earnings on Tuesday, and it’s likely to be a doozy. Elon Musk’s electric vehicle maker has already told analysts the number of Teslas it sold in the first three months of the year was about 9% lower than for the same period a year earlier. Wall Street analysts are currently expecting a 4% dip in revenue compared to the first three months of 2023. Tesla spent the weekend slashing prices on its vehicles and Full Self-Driving software to help move some of the unsold cars piling up at its stores.

OpenAI Chief Technology Officer Mira Murati introducing GPT-4o. Photo via YouTube/OpenAI

The season of AI hype continues. Yesterday it was OpenAI. Today it was Google, which used its annual developer conference, Google I/O, to chronicle all of the ways it’s pushing the ball forward in artificial intelligence. Google is part of a $2 trillion–plus company, so it had a lot of ground to cover, which may explain why its event clocked in at about two hours, including an opening act, musician Marc Rebillet. At 26 minutes, yesterday’s event from OpenAI ( last valued at $86 billion ) was a mere hors d’oeuvre to Google’s 12-course meal.

Attendees play Call of Duty at a convention in Turin, Italy, in April. Photo by Stefano Guidi/Getty Images

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella at today's event. Photo by Bloomberg via Getty Images.

Taylor Swift’s blockbuster Eras Tour united music fans, and now her fury towards Ticketmaster has resulted in an antitrust lawsuit against the ticketing giant that seems to have united people across the ideological spectrum. The U.S. Department of Justice and state and district attorneys general ...

The most powerful moguls in tech and media gather annually at an Idaho summit where megadeals happen and the future gets rewritten. This year, their thoughts are dwelling on the promise and peril of both artificial intelligence and Donald Trump.

Donald Trump after shots were fired at a rally in Butler, Penn., on July 13. Photo by Getty

A startup that aims to harvest a valuable gas from the moon’s surface and bring it back to Earth by the end of the decade has scored a NASA grant to push its plan forward.

Yes, part of it is Biden’s age, his policies and a sense the president doesn’t appreciate tech. But some Silicon Valley Democrats say safety fears and a decline in employee activism are also factors.