Veteran venture capitalist Roger McNamee unpacks why heavy hitters like Elon Musk and Marc Andreessen are saying goodbye to the Democratic Party—and how their libertarian fantasies are “misaligned” with the public’s interests.

Years after breaking with the former president, billionaires like Elon Musk and Marc Andreessen are now crawling back to protect what they value most: their bottom lines.

Many cities have aspired to be the next Silicon Valley. But here in El Segundo—home to an upstart, male-dominated defense tech enclave—the founders are defining themselves in opposition to it. “This is not ‘San Francisco lite,’” says one, “or ‘San Francisco plus a little bit of hardware.’”

The president’s staunch refusal to step aside has roiled leaders in two historical bastions of Democratic support. “They are selfish, selfish people,” one tech founder says of Biden’s circle, “who have chosen their job over country.”

The network will use an artificial clone of the legendary broadcaster’s voice to narrate its daily recaps of the summer event. “It was not only close,” he says of the technology, “it was almost 2% off perfect.”

The tech giant took some heat this week for its “uninspired” foray into AI, but a more measured pace is just what Silicon Valley needs.

Wired global editorial director Katie Drummond and Axios senior media reporter Sara Fischer discuss whether news publishers are saving their necks—or signing their own death wish—by playing ball with companies like OpenAI.

And she wasn’t the last employee he offered his sperm to!

In an interview with Vanity Fair, Nathaniel Popper traces the origins of an unprecedented financial saga—and explains how it’s given rise to a new class of retail investors that are keeping institutional investors on their toes: “They very much realize the power of this young online world.”

The GOP presumptive nominee posted a 13-second video, just days after being convicted by a NY jury on 34 felony counts.

Lawmakers took a year of study to avoid repeating the same mistakes they made with social media. But their report suggests they've once again fallen behind the industry they say they want to regulate.

Instead of performing the usual courtship rituals, newcomers and veterans alike are tapping into their audio fame to land the next unicorn. “The product becomes the people,” says one venture insider. “It’s a very different way of looking at the world.”

A new docuseries on Hulu explores the history and cultural impact of Black Twitter.

From hyperrealistic deepfakes to voice cloning, fraudsters are upping the threat level, potentially heralding, as one expert warns, the era of “identity hijacking.”

Jan Sramek wants to “deliver a big solution” to the state’s housing crisis by building a new town from scratch. He may have considered every detail, but that doesn’t mean he’s been very considerate.

The investment frenzy around AI is driving valuation so much that some investors are wondering when the bubble might burst.

The temperamental billionaire abruptly ended his interview with Don Lemon after being questioned about his outlandish social media antics, calling the journalist a “stupid asshole.”

The bill sailed through the House Wednesday, teeing up a Senate vote that could prove a bit trickier.

Users inundated lawmakers with calls after they were warned that Congress might enact a “total ban” on the app. Yet the bill at hand is showing no signs of slowing down.

New platforms and tools may allow a person to create a feature-length film from their living room. But can they really compete with the studios?