After years of dormancy, venture capital investment into technology companies that serve the real estate industry has soared back, but it is being funneled to a select few companies: those with artificial intelligence as part of their core business models. 

Wall Street isn’t buying the office market’s recovery, even as buildings fill up, leasing improves and values finally appear to have bottomed. 
Office REIT stocks have sunk this year amid fears that artificial intelligence could permanently reduce the number of workers companies need — and the space to house them.
Compounding those concerns are the massive concessions landlords are offering to lure tenants, raising doubts about whether today’s leasing gains will translate into real cash flow.

U.S. officials are threatening major changes to a trade agreement with Mexico and Canada that could upend the way business is done and leave Canada on the outs.

Since the commercial aired, Jamie Siminoff has been trying to quell an outcry over privacy concerns with his doorbell cameras.

The New York Times revealed in December that the ride-hailing giant approved drivers with many types of criminal convictions, including violent felonies.

Investors are selling shares of Chinese E.V. companies, concerned that intensifying competition and shorter production cycles mean the years of easy growth are over.

Narendra Modi, the prime minister, convened foreign leaders, the richest Silicon Valley companies and thousands of Indian entrepreneurs for a week of deal making.

How artificial intelligence will be used in future battlefields is an issue that has turned increasingly political and may put Anthropic in a bind.

The parent company of sports betting platform FanDuel is laying off 74 Atlanta-area employees and shutting down two offices, two weeks after a host of Major League Baseball teams shed their broadcasting agreement with the operator.

The $1.2 billion deal comes as eBay looks to expand its appeal among younger users.