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Texas businessman gets 13 years in federal prison as feds seize his Lamborghinis, Ferraris, Firebird, and dozens more cars to pay back fraud victims

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Retired Warren Buffett now spends his evenings glued to YouTube—watching Glenn Close clips, 1950s commercials, and Uzbekistani talent shows

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Former CIA official with Top Secret clearance admits to $194 million fraud, including 298 gold bars and four luxury South Florida properties

1

Texas businessman gets 13 years in federal prison as feds seize his Lamborghinis, Ferraris, Firebird, and dozens more cars to pay back fraud victims

2

Retired Warren Buffett now spends his evenings glued to YouTube—watching Glenn Close clips, 1950s commercials, and Uzbekistani talent shows

3

Former CIA official with Top Secret clearance admits to $194 million fraud, including 298 gold bars and four luxury South Florida properties
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Why the AI age calls for ‘founder mode’
Why the AI age calls for ‘founder mode’

The onset of the technology demands leaders who stay close to the work, move quickly, and rethink what their companies can become.

By Alyson ShontellOctober 7, 2026
Cofounders Nate Wilson and Eli Ben-Johnson sit on robobikes.
Meet the two cofounders who went on a 10-month-long trip before starting their $350 million business—they say you should too
By Joshua HongOctober 7, 2026
Justin Ma, cofounder of Vest, smiling.
Exclusive: Portal Ventures-backed Vest raises $13 million to build a proprietary trading firm that shares traders’ profits
By Camila Grigera NaónOctober 7, 2026
Pete Hegseth, US secretary of defense, during an address at Marine Corps Base Quantico in Quantico, Virginia, on Sept. 30, 2026. (Photo: Stefani Reynolds/Bloomberg/Getty Images)
What militaries could do with AI ‘keeps me up at night,’ OpenAI exec says
By Andrew NuscaOctober 7, 2026
Current price of Ethereum for Oct. 7, 2026
Current price of Ethereum for October 7, 2026
By Joseph HostetlerOctober 7, 2026
Tom Hale, CEO of Oura
Why Oura delayed its IPO
By Allie GarfinkleOctober 7, 2026
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Big Tech
More in Big Tech
Photo of Donald Trump in Dublin
OpenAI’s human rights lead: What the military could do with AI ‘keeps me up at night’

Sarah Yager joined OpenAI recently, and though she was initially skeptical that her position was merely a PR stunt, she says she’s had some early success influencing the safety of the technology.

By Emily ForliniOctober 6, 2026
Elon Musk is a trillionaire again—and he’d still be the richest person on the planet even if he gave everyone $90

Musk could buy everyone on the planet a pair of Apple AirPods, a three-course dinner, or a nice pair of Levi’s jeans, and he’d still be the world’s richest with $298 billion.

By Emma BurleighOctober 6, 2026
A $443 million memecoin frenzy dissolves into nothing—Robinhood and Circle are latest to taste the memecoin boom-and-bust cycle

Robinhood Chain saw a brief surge in memecoin trading before volumes dropped 96%.

By Camila Grigera NaónOctober 6, 2026
Brands are fleeing TV for social. The agency that landed more than 50B views for brands like Perplexity and Universal Music sold for at least $100M

Exclusive: Get Engaged becomes a part of SAMY, a global social-first marketing company.

By Sydney LakeOctober 6, 2026
More in Big Tech
Startups & Venture
More in Startups & Venture
Why Sam Altman takes his hardest questions to Nikesh Arora
Why Sam Altman takes his hardest questions to Nikesh Arora

The Palo Alto Networks CEO doesn’t do sugarcoating. And it’s made him a go-to advisor.

By Allie GarfinkleOctober 6, 2026
Why Oura really pulled its IPO: Wall Street experts suspect valuation concerns, an insider cash-out, and an Apple-size threat

Oura blamed market “uncertainty,” but maybe investors just didn’t buy the story.

By Morgan ChittumOctober 6, 2026
OpenAI’s safety firings raise awkward questions

The firings show that, for now, AI labs alone decide what the public learns about their safety incidents.

By Beatrice NolanOctober 5, 2026
Nvidia backs startup Reactor as buzz grows for world models  

As world models find new uses in robot training and control, Reactor aims to supply the computing power and software needed to run them.

By Wen ShaoOctober 5, 2026
More in Startups & Venture
AI
More in AI
Will AI kill the Asian entertainment industry, or reinvent it?
Will AI kill the Asian entertainment industry, or reinvent it?

Studios in China are turning to models from ByteDance and Kling to generate 100-minute short dramas for less than $3000.

By Angelica AngOctober 7, 2026
Researchers tracked $80 million in political ads using AI—and Republicans were behind 83% of them

Don’t expect a disclaimer on that AI slop political ad you see this year.

By Travis N. Ridout, Erika Franklin Fowler, Michael Franz and The ConversationOctober 6, 2026
‘AI Snake Oil’ author sees chatbots evolving into a ‘truth oracle’—and journalism heading somewhere it hasn’t been in 200 years

Princeton’s Arvind Narayanan asked the Computation + Journalism conference to prepare for AI “not as it is today, but as it will be” in five to 10 years.

By Nick LichtenbergOctober 6, 2026
Finding value from AI in big companies comes down to people, not technology

Big companies need to overcome ‘learned helplessness’ and risk aversion to find ROI from AI, futurist Amy Webb says

By Jeremy KahnOctober 6, 2026
More in AI
Innovation
More in Innovation
Eva Olsson, Ellen Moons, and Mark Pearce sit in front of a screen displaying Francis Halzen as the recipient of the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics during a press conference at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in Stockholm, Sweden, on October 6, 2026. Belgian physicist Francis Halzen won the Nobel Prize in Physics for work on subatomic particles at the South Pole, the Nobel jury said.
Trillions of ‘ghost particles’ pass through your body every second. The scientist who hunts them just won the Nobel Prize

Francis Halzen turned Antarctic ice into a giant detector for elusive neutrinos, with sensors buried 8,200 feet below the surface.

By Kostya Manenkov, Adithi Ramakrishnan and Stefanie DazioOctober 6, 2026
It’s ‘more likely than not’ humanity loses control: Former AI insiders testify safety fixes may be ‘duct tape that will fall off later’

Former insiders warned the New York City Council about losing control of AI, while OpenAI, Anthropic, Meta, and Google couldn’t say how big the risk is.

By Catherina GioinoOctober 5, 2026
Nvidia-backed Reflection AI unveils its first open model, Beam. Could it be America’s best chance to compete with China?

The New York–based company already has deals with U.S. government agencies and billion-dollar compute agreements.

By Emily ForliniOctober 5, 2026
Sam Altman says the world should accept some ‘bad things’ happening with AI as the industry signs on to Trump’s voluntary safety pact

But Altman said “catastrophic risks” are unacceptable.

By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezOctober 5, 2026
More in Innovation
Cybersecurity
More in Cybersecurity
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I wrote The Future of Truth and then found to my alarm it contained AI-hallucinated quotes. I’ve chosen to fight back

My book went through five editorial rounds and more than 4,000 tracked changes, but I later discovered it had 26 quotes that didn’t hold up under scrutiny.

By Steven RosenbaumOctober 6, 2026
Texas businessman gets 13 years in federal prison as feds seize his Lamborghinis, Ferraris, Firebird, and dozens more cars to pay back fraud victims

Clayton Iley pitched a fake Defense Department loan program and used victims’ identities to fund 90-plus collector vehicles, prosecutors say.

By Catherina GioinoOctober 5, 2026
The AI industry ‘hates crypto people’—but they may need them all the same

Whatever you think of crypto people, blockchain technology may offer real solutions to the problem of rogue AI agents.

By Jeff John RobertsOctober 5, 2026
Norway floats temporary but total ban on AI glasses as it investigates ‘socially beneficial uses’

Officials want a temporary ban as smart glasses make it easier to photograph, film and record people without their knowledge.

By Jamey Keaten and The Associated PressOctober 5, 2026
More in Cybersecurity
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Cutting the cord was supposed to save money. Eight streaming services now cost a combined $139 a month
Big Tech
Cutting the cord was supposed to save money. Eight streaming services now cost a combined $139 a month
By Tatiana SatauaSeptember 9, 2026
  • Exclusive: AI startup Sapien raises at $180M valuation to help companies find what’s really driving profit
    Startups & Venture
    Exclusive: AI startup Sapien raises at $180M valuation to help companies find what’s really driving profit
    By Sheryl EstradaSeptember 8, 2026
Anthropic logo.
AI
Anthropic researcher resigns, warning that AI companies are “gambling with our lives”
By Beatrice NolanSeptember 9, 2026
Ethereum giant Consensys spins off flagship MetaMask wallet, stays mum on IPO and token plans
Crypto
Ethereum giant Consensys spins off flagship MetaMask wallet, stays mum on IPO and token plans
By Jeff John RobertsSeptember 9, 2026
A woman reads the Wall Street Journal newspaper while sitting on the subway.
Crypto
The latest Bitcoin mystery: Who is behind the tiny non-profit buying a $2 million ad campaign in the Wall Street Journal?
By Camila Grigera NaónSeptember 9, 2026
AI is rewriting the entry-level finance job
Future of Work
AI is rewriting the entry-level finance job
By Sheryl EstradaSeptember 9, 2026
They built exoskeletons for stroke patients. Now, their robots can do eyelash extensions
Newsletters
They built exoskeletons for stroke patients. Now, their robots can do eyelash extensions
By Amanda GerutSeptember 9, 2026
  • Mariana Mazzucato
    Commentary
    The state is America’s biggest venture capitalist. Tesla and Solyndra prove it
    By Mariana MazzucatoSeptember 8, 2026
conference-event-photographers-Kennedy-Center-Washington-DC-photographers-Washington-DC-Virginia-Maryland
Startups & Venture
TRM Labs valuation doubles to $2 billion as crypto crime fighter scales AI services
By Jeff John RobertsSeptember 9, 2026
His family fled the Soviet Union with 1 ruble to their name. Now billionaire Igor Tulchinsky is backing the biggest European exhibition of 2026
Magazine
His family fled the Soviet Union with 1 ruble to their name. Now billionaire Igor Tulchinsky is backing the biggest European exhibition of 2026
By Kamal AhmedSeptember 9, 2026
kuo
Commentary
Alibaba.com President: AI agents can talk, but can they actually do the work?
By Kuo ZhangSeptember 9, 2026
sd
Commentary
AI writing is A-ok if you’re a billionaire. For everyone else, it can be a career-ending scandal
By Erica DhawanSeptember 9, 2026
Insilico’s co-CEO hopes ‘we might have a chance to stop biological aging’ after promising results from its fibrosis drug trial
Asia
Insilico’s co-CEO hopes ‘we might have a chance to stop biological aging’ after promising results from its fibrosis drug trial
By Danny VincentSeptember 9, 2026
  • The Boston Dynamics spinout building robots you’ll actually want to hug
    Newsletters
    The Boston Dynamics spinout building robots you’ll actually want to hug
    By Allie GarfinkleSeptember 8, 2026
Current price of Ethereum for Sept. 9, 2026
Personal Finance
Current price of Ethereum for September 9, 2026
By Joseph HostetlerSeptember 9, 2026
James Peng, co-founder and CEO of Pony.ai Inc., during an event in Hong Kong on July 10, 2019. (Photo: Anthony Kwan/Bloomberg/Getty Images)
Newsletters
Widespread robotaxi adoption could reshape how cities work
By Andrew NuscaSeptember 9, 2026
Developers are rethinking data center design as the AI backlash makes its way to Asia
Asia
Developers are rethinking data center design as the AI backlash makes its way to Asia
By Anjali TsuiSeptember 9, 2026
Saudi’s Humain turns to outside investment as the kingdom reins in fiscal spending 
Middle East
Saudi’s Humain turns to outside investment as the kingdom reins in fiscal spending 
By Melissa HancockSeptember 9, 2026
Steve Jobs didn’t trust focus groups to inform product design. These AI entrepreneurs believe they’ve solved the problem
Europe
Steve Jobs didn’t trust focus groups to inform product design. These AI entrepreneurs believe they’ve solved the problem
By Kirsty McGregorSeptember 9, 2026
Apple unveils $2,000 iPhone Duo, its first foldable smartphone
Big Tech
Apple unveils $2,000 iPhone Duo, its first foldable smartphone
By Sebastian HerreraSeptember 9, 2026
There are fewer than 4,000 billionaires worldwide, and they now hold a record $15.1 trillion. That’s nearly half of the U.S. economy
Success
There are fewer than 4,000 billionaires worldwide, and they now hold a record $15.1 trillion. That’s nearly half of the U.S. economy
By Catherina GioinoSeptember 9, 2026
President and CEO of Nvidia Jensen Huang
Big Tech
AGI is here, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has declared. Here’s why the market doesn’t care
By Eva RoytburgSeptember 9, 2026
Image of an experiment involving lasers to measure simulated hurricanes.
Newsletters
OpenAI says it cracked one of math’s grand challenges. But there are troubling questions about how they did it—and what it means for us all
By Jeremy KahnSeptember 8, 2026
dc
Economy
The betrayal behind the data-center backlash: AI promised to break the rules of class but is just rewarding them so far
By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 8, 2026
Nike Inc. signage is displayed on a monitor on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York.
Retail
Nike exits the S&P 100 after 18 years and a $200 billion market-cap wipeout
By Joshua HongSeptember 8, 2026
Hunter Biden wears a suit and gazes off into the distance.
Crypto
Hunter Biden launches $LAPTOP memecoin, trolls Trump by promising that 20% will be reserved for traders who lost money on president’s token
By Camila Grigera NaónSeptember 8, 2026
Pony.ai’s CEO thinks robotaxis will be widespread within five years: ‘The technology problem is pretty much already solved’
Asia
Pony.ai’s CEO thinks robotaxis will be widespread within five years: ‘The technology problem is pretty much already solved’
By Anjali TsuiSeptember 8, 2026
A third of terror suspects arrested in the EU last year were under 18 as violent extremist networks grow online
Cybersecurity
A third of terror suspects arrested in the EU last year were under 18 as violent extremist networks grow online
By Lorne Cook and The Associated PressSeptember 8, 2026
Nearly 25 years after 9/11, here’s how terrorist attacks transformed airport security and the way Americans fly
North America
Nearly 25 years after 9/11, here’s how terrorist attacks transformed airport security and the way Americans fly
By Rio Yamat and The Associated PressSeptember 8, 2026
Packaged salad mixes are displayed in the refrigerated produce section of a Target store.
North America
‘The agency just can’t achieve what is required’: The cyclospora outbreak followed a nearly 35% plunge in FDA foreign food inspections
By Matthew Perrone and The Associated PressSeptember 8, 2026
Image of a DNA double helix.
AI
Google DeepMind publishes AI-powered predictions for the effect of all 9 billion possible single-point mutations in the human genome
By Jeremy KahnSeptember 8, 2026
Photo of a kid staring at their phone with a shadow overhead
Big Tech
Australia vows to hold big tech companies to account on social media — with $78.6 million fines
By The Associated PressSeptember 8, 2026
Samsung is the foldable phone king, with sales growing 30% and reviews praising its newest devices. Can it keep the crown as Apple enters the picture?
Big Tech
Samsung is the foldable phone king, with sales growing 30% and reviews praising its newest devices. Can it keep the crown as Apple enters the picture?
By Alexei OreskovicSeptember 8, 2026
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Texas businessman gets 13 years in federal prison as feds seize his Lamborghinis, Ferraris, Firebird, and dozens more cars to pay back fraud victimsplaceholder alt text
By Catherina GioinoOctober 5, 2026
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Retired Warren Buffett now spends his evenings glued to YouTube—watching Glenn Close clips, 1950s commercials, and Uzbekistani talent showsplaceholder alt text
By Preston ForeOctober 6, 2026
Law
Former CIA official with Top Secret clearance admits to $194 million fraud, including 298 gold bars and four luxury South Florida propertiesplaceholder alt text
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