CNBC’s Jim Cramer has named Procter & Gamble his favorite portfolio stock. He cites its cheap valuation, new CEO, and 69-year dividend streak as reasons to buy. But the consumer goods giant is facing near-term headwinds.
A new studio founded by an IO Interactive co-founder has released its first game. Raiders of Blackveil is a MOBA-inspired action roguelite now in early access, with a full launch planned for 2026.
A German audit report reveals a massive procurement failure. The Finance Ministry bought thousands of high-security phones that were incompatible with the government’s own IT systems.
Three former Factorial executives have launched Ramensoft, bootstrapping it with €400k of their own capital. Their first product is Fika, a blogging and newsletter platform designed to prioritize human writing and authentic audience connection, even as AI-generated content floods the web.
Fluency, a digital advertising operating system, has secured a $40 million Series A investment. The funding will fuel its push into agentic AI, aiming to automate campaign management for brands and agencies.
Microsoft is pushing out a hefty update for Windows 11 testers in the Canary Channel. Build 28020.1362 brings performance tweaks for handheld gaming PCs and expands AI features to external webcams, among dozens of other tweaks.
Apple is finally building a tool to help you leave. The first beta of iOS 26.3 includes a native “Transfer to Android” feature for wirelessly moving messages, photos, and contacts. It’s a significant move, likely pushed by European rules, that could make platform switching feel safe for the first ti
2025 was a year of seismic shifts for Cisco. The company unveiled its new Cisco 360 partner program, appointed a new channel chief, saw major executive changes, and went all-in on AI investments and acquisitions.
According to internal documents, Meta is aggressively integrating AI tools from competitors like Google and OpenAI into daily work. The company has even migrated to Google Workspace to “unlock AI-driven capabilities” and is tying employee performance to AI results.
Google is ending its dark web report service, which alerted users if their personal info was found on shady forums. The company says there’s “nothing you can do” about data already on the dark web. So what was the point?
