Klarna’s CEO leans into his company’s image, using an AI doppelganger to deliver earnings highlights
Klarna uses an AI doppelganger of CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski to deliver quarterly earnings, and says it "streamlined" workforce by 40% since 2022.
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Trump floats taking Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac public as deficit fears grow
President Donald Trump said he is seriously considering taking mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac public.
How the US Army is experimenting with giving its shoulder-launched Stinger missiles a much longer reach
With new advanced propulsion technology, Stinger missiles — used across many conflicts — could have much greater range.
Here’s how many tanks, aircraft, and soldiers are joining the huge Army anniversary parade on Trump’s birthday
Army officials shared details of what will be coming to DC. Here’s how many soldiers and how much equipment are coming to the capital.
Google launched a dizzying array of new AI products, and it’s getting harder to make sense of them all
Google unveiled dozens of new AI updates at I/O. Some of them seem to overlap significantly.
Morgan Wallen is no longer controversial. He’s the culture.
Morgan Wallen released his new album "I’m the Problem," on Friday. Here’s why the country superstar is so popular despite a string of controversies.
Jony Ive + OpenAI = distribution
Sam Altman is working with Ive to secure direct user access, showing how distribution is becoming more important than technology in the AI race.
Democrats let ‘no tax on tips’ pass the Senate. That doesn’t mean they actually back Trump’s campaign promise.
Democratic senators let one of their colleagues pass a "No Tax On Tips" bill via voice vote. But several told BI they still have questions about it.
Fortnite is the No. 1 game after Apple let it back on the App Store. Epic CEO Tim Sweeney tells us it’s a ‘priceless’ win.
In an email to BI after Fortnite went live on the US App Store, CEO Tim Sweeney said Epic’s investment in its legal battle with Apple was worth it.
Big Law firms double down on their Trump deals in letters to Congress
Firms like Simpson Thacher and Skadden pushed back on Democrats’ claims that their Trump deals amounted to illegal bribes.