Jillian Deutsch

This photograph taken on September 19, 2022 shows fiber optic coils in Saint-Orens-de-Gameville, southwestern France. – Scopelec is in great difficulty since the loss of a major contract with Orange, which subcontracted part of its activities to Scopelec such as fiber optic installation and copper network maintenance. (Photo by Charly TRIBALLEAU / AFP) (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU/AFP via Getty Images)

Newest Olympic attack cuts French broadband internet lines

By Benoit Berthelot, Jillian Deutsch, and others

Pekka Lundmark, CEO of Nokia.

Former telephone giant Nokia sees double-digit fall in sales amid challenging 5G environment

By Michael Hennessey, Jillian Deutsch, and others

CTO of X, formerly known as Twitter, Elon Musk.

Elon Musk could be the next target for EU’s big tech crackdown as X continues to house dangerous content

By Samuel Stolton, Jillian Deutsch, and others

View of the entrance area of Europe's largest Telekom store in Spitaler Strasse.

Europe’s largest telecoms operator backs guidance following a revenue boost in Germany and United States

By Jillian Deutsch and Bloomberg

Margherita Della Valle, chief executive officer of Vodafone Group Plc, in London, UK, on Tuesday, March 5, 2024. Valle is one of a small number of women leading companies in the FTSE 100. Photographer: Jose Sarmento Matos/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Vodafone turnaround: $11.9 billion earnings and a return to growth in Germany, but ‘much more still needs to be done’

By Jillian Deutsch and Bloomberg

A motorcyclist with a ‘Deliveroo’ company bag rides along a street in Paris on April 20, 2022. A Paris court on April 19, fined the British meal delivery group Deliveroo after ruling it was guilty of “undeclared labour” for using freelance riders who should have been classified as employees, depriving the state of millions of euros in payroll taxes. (Photo by AFP) (Photo by -/AFP via Getty Images)

Uber, Deliveroo and other ride-hailing and food-delivery platforms will have to treat 5.5m gig workers as employees under new EU deal

By Jillian Deutsch and Bloomberg

Ursula von der Leyen, president of the European Commission, right, on day two of the AI Safety Summit 2023 at Bletchley Park in Bletchley, UK, on Thursday, Nov. 2, 2023. The two-day summit was prompted by UK concerns about powerful artificial intelligence models expected to be released next year, which will have capabilities the government fears not even developers understand. Photographer: Chris J. Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Here’s how the EU will regulate AI tools like OpenAI’s ChatGPT and GPT-4

By Jillian Deutsch and Bloomberg

SEVILLE, ANDALUSIA, SPAIN – NOVEMBER 07: The European commissioner for the international market, Thierry Breton, during the press conference, November 7, 2023, in Seville, (Andalusia, Spain). Acting Minister of Science and Innovation, Diana Morant at the informal meeting of the EU Competitiveness Council in the framework of the activities on the occasion of the Space Summit. At the Navigation Pavilion. (Photo By Francisco J. Olmo/Europa Press via Getty Images)

European regulators agree to landmark regulation of AI tools like ChatGPT in what is among the world’s first efforts to rein in the cutting-edge tech

By Jillian Deutsch and Bloomberg

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman addresses a speech during a meeting, at the Station F in Paris on May 26, 2023.

EU bureaucrats tangle late into the night on the world’s first landmark AI regulations, as no country wants to kneecap their own tech sector

By Jillian Deutsch and Bloomberg

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak speaks to a TV reporter

U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak pushes countries to label AI as capable of causing ‘catastrophic harm’

By Ellen Milligan, Jillian Deutsch, and others

Patrick Gelsinger, chief executive officer of Intel Corp., speaks to members of the media after a Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee hearing in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Wednesday, March 23, 2022. The hearing is titled “Developing Next Generation Technology for Innovation.” Photographer: Ting Shen/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Intel wants Germany to give it an extra $5 billion in subsidies to build a chips factory

By Jillian Deutsch, Ian King, and others