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Isobel Asher Hamilton (she/her) is a senior reporter at The Daily Upside. Previously she worked at Business Insider and Mashable. She specializes in covering Big Tech, social media, and AI. Isobel is based in London.
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Reddit, the world’s newest publicly-traded social media company, intends to chase growth by breaking into new markets.
Tuesday’s Senate report is a sort of parting shot to the airline industry from the outgoing Biden Administration.
Donald Trump has forged an alliance with Elon Musk, but history shows the two have trouble working together. And then there’s China…
Plans for a hand-held PlayStation device show the game isn’t really about selling units anymore, it’s about hoarding consumers’ attention.
It’s not quite Christmas yet, but Amazon is putting cash in the stocking of its favorite AI startup, Anthropic.
The House of Mouse hopes to double the size of its leisure fleet by 2031 in an “unprecedented period of growth.”
Military tech startups are seeing a big boost in their valuations of late, spurred in part by former President Trump’s re-election.
There’s a little bit of “What goes around comes around” behind Europe’s latest industrial policy initiative.
The Trump White House may usher in a big loosening of the rules around cars that can operate without human drivers.
Snacking conglomerates all agree: Petcare mergers and acquisitions are the cat’s pajamas. Just ask General Mills.
Looser regulations might be leading Swedish buy-now-pay-later firm Klarna to choose the US over the UK to host its IPO.
Shell managed to overturn a Dutch legal order made in 2021 that had mandated the company cut its emissions 45% from 2019 levels by 2030.
Nestlé and Formula 1 announced on Monday that starting with the upcoming 2025 season KitKat will be the sport’s “official chocolate bar.”
Last week, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced the government plans to introduce a law banning children from social media.
Novo Nordisk reported earnings, posting some chunky year-over-year growth and far outperforming its only real rival at the moment, Eli Lilly.
Semiconductor company Nvidia has managed to once again top Apple and become the world’s most valuable company.
Nintendo revealed on Tuesday that it had suffered a 69% drop in its profits year-over-year for the most recent financial quarter.
FERC kiboshed a bid to increase the amount of power that a nuclear plant in Pennsylvania is allowed to supply to one of Amazon’s data centers.
Last week the Big Oil companies weighed in with their earnings reports, and it was mostly a pretty sorry assembly.
Music streaming services that offer more or less all the recorded music in history. So how is the industry supposed to grow?