Technology company CEOs have been summoned to Congress for a new hearing to address the potential risks of social media platforms to children.

Tech CEOs are increasingly using earnings calls and interviews to brag about the volume of AI code their companies have shipped, signaling a new corporate trend.

American artist Beeple has unveiled a new exhibit in Berlin featuring robot dogs adorned with the heads of prominent tech CEOs like Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, and Jeff Bezos. The display showcases the artist's commentary on technology and power.

Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff has publicly pushed back against the notion that artificial intelligence is the primary cause of widespread white-collar layoffs, suggesting it's an oversimplification and sometimes a "lazy way out" for CEOs.

Tech CEOs and leaders are reportedly balancing their children's use of AI, gaming, and social media, with many opting to ditch strict screen time limits in favor of focusing on how their kids interact with technology and prioritize creativity.

A US agency is set to hold a forum focused on self-driving safety, bringing together the CEOs of prominent autonomous vehicle companies like Waymo, Zoox, and Aurora to discuss industry standards and future developments.

Micron is committing $200 billion to overcome the memory limitations hindering AI development, aiming to enhance processing capabilities for artificial intelligence.

Several prominent tech CEOs have been invited to testify before the US Capitol in June regarding the critical issue of children's online safety. The hearing aims to address concerns about the impact of digital platforms on young users.

Leading European tech CEOs are calling for a more lenient regulatory environment for artificial intelligence, arguing that current rules may stifle innovation.

An opinion piece discusses the concept of personal agency in response to concerns about artificial intelligence taking jobs, suggesting the current narrative benefits tech CEOs.

A growing number of tech leaders are attributing recent mass job cuts to the adoption of AI tools, while also emphasizing the need for increased investment in artificial intelligence.

In the USA, tech CEOs and investors are diligently working to abolish all regulations. In Europe, they are already being emulated.

Pittsburgh's new mayor, Corey O'Connor, is actively cold-calling tech CEOs to encourage them to relocate their startups to the city, aiming to rebrand Pittsburgh as a tech hub.

"You could see easily a world where maybe most of the world's population is running on a Chinese tech stack in five to 10 years time," one analyst told CNBC.

Former President Trump is reportedly joined by prominent tech CEOs, including Apple's Tim Cook, Tesla's Elon Musk, and Nvidia's Jensen Huang, for a trip to China.

As tech CEOs resist constraints on AI development, workers are increasingly feeling a personal responsibility to prevent the most dangerous potential uses of artificial intelligence.

New details have emerged from an online chat where the individual suspected in the attack on Sam Altman reportedly made suggestions about 'Luigi’ing some tech CEOs,' indicating a potential motive or intent.

Tech CEOs are increasingly using media to shape narratives, blending business, politics, and celebrity influence, exemplified by OpenAI's acquisition of podcast network TBPN.

A BBC analysis explores why Big Tech CEOs are increasingly attributing mass layoffs to artificial intelligence, a shift in how these job cuts are explained. While sweeping workforce reductions have become an annual trend, the narrative surrounding their causes has evolved significantly.

The EU antitrust chief held meetings with the CEOs of major tech companies including Google, Meta, OpenAI, and Amazon, as scrutiny over artificial intelligence intensifies, discussing regulatory concerns.

A US agency is set to host a forum focused on self-driving safety, bringing together the CEOs of prominent autonomous vehicle companies like Waymo, Zoox, and Aurora.

It’s still very early days for brain chips that let people control devices with their thoughts — but the market opportunity has become increasingly intriguing to tech CEOs and politicians.