HP unveiled a radical new PC form factor at CES 2026: a full Copilot+ AI computer built entirely into a keyboard. The EliteBoard G1a is aimed at hybrid workers, but it raises big questions about who really wants this and how companies will manage it.
Harvey, an AI startup for legal services, is launching its first Dublin office in late March with plans to hire 20 people. The company, valued at $8 billion, sees Dublin as a gateway to its fastest-growing markets in Europe.
According to the World Economic Forum, 40% of core worker skills are set to change in just five years. Many companies are stuck in old hiring habits, and the focus on AI might not be the silver bullet they think it is.
Apollo Global Management is leading a massive $1.2 billion investment in QXO, the company built by billionaire Brad Jacobs. The capital is earmarked for acquisitions as Jacobs aims to build a $50 billion revenue giant in the building products space.
Meta has agreed to acquire the AI startup Manus in a deal reportedly worth $2-3 billion. The Chinese-founded company, now based in Singapore, had recently previewed a general AI agent capable of complex tasks like market research and coding.
xAI is launching Grok Business and Enterprise, aiming for the corporate market. The launch comes as the public Grok chatbot faces intense scrutiny for generating non-consensual, sexualized deepfakes of real people, including minors.
According to Fast Company, the core issue with AI in marketing is foundational. Teams are stuck with disconnected “Frankenstein” systems instead of integrated workflows. Real success requires clean data and clear processes first.
Elon Musk is reportedly taking SpaceX public in 2026 with a staggering target valuation of $1.5 trillion. That would smash the record set by Saudi Aramco. But behind the massive launch numbers and space data center dreams, there are real questions.
Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy S26 and S26 Plus are rumored to have nearly identical specs to their predecessors. This is linked to a cost-cutting push by mobile chief TM Roh, but it’s drawing early negative reviews.
Ørsted is taking the U.S. government to court over a lease suspension for its Revolution Wind project. The company calls the move illegal and says the nearly finished project faces “substantial harm.”
