techcrunch.comadded August 2026
TechCrunchby Connie Loizos15d ago
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis came to San Francisco on Monday night to promote Greece, but he also did something that heads of state on trade missions don’t typically do.
TechCrunchby Amanda Silberling16d ago
Starting Wednesday, Discord, the community messaging platform, will roll out age verification measures to all users.
TechCrunchby TechCrunch Events16d ago
On November 4, TechCrunch’s Founder Summit will bring a vital one-day crash course on startup building to Boston’s SoWa Power Station.
TechCrunchby Ivan Mehta16d ago
Qualcomm today announced two flagship smartphone processors, called Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 and Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6, with a focus on facilitating better AI-focused features.
TechCrunchby Sarah Perez16d ago
Early adopters of Meta’s Muse have been speculating that the reason the AI works so well is because it’s OpenClaw under the hood, wrapped in a more consumer-friendly package.
TechCrunchby Zack Whittaker16d ago
ShinyHunters, a prolific cybercriminal group known for large-scale data theft and extortion, says it has breached the FBI and stolen data on thousands of agents and applicants.
TechCrunchby Julie Bort16d ago
Venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz is launching a school called The Horowitz Andreessen Academy aimed at aspiring founders who have just graduated high school and have not yet attended...
TechCrunchby Lucas Ropek16d ago
Earlier this month, OpenAI launched GPT-6 Astra, which it heralded as its most powerful and capable model yet, and the “world’s best model” for a variety of activities, including computer work and...
TechCrunchby Kirsten Korosec16d ago
Waymo will allow teenagers as young as 13 to use its robotaxi service in Nashville as the Alphabet-owned company looks to scale its business by reaching a new group of riders.
TechCrunchby Russell Brandom16d ago
Anthropic’s newest model, Opus 5.5, was released on Tuesday, setting a new state-of-the-art in coding and knowledge work performance.
TechCrunchby Zack Whittaker16d ago
New security research has found that well over a thousand U.S. water and wastewater providers are exposed to hacks due to malware that’s capable of stealing their employees’ passwords and active...
TechCrunchby Tim Fernholz16d ago
Fly to an asteroid, land on it, make no mistakes: If only it were that easy. When NASA sends spacecraft to explore the solar system, they build in redundancy and automation.
TechCrunchby TechCrunch Events16d ago
Would you trust an AI agent with access to your company’s systems? Put your employees in an autonomous vehicle? Deploy a robot that has to make sense of an unpredictable physical world?
TechCrunchby Tim De Chant16d ago
Plenty of people want to buy electric vehicles, but not everyone is prepared to shell out for an upgrade to their home’s electrical service just to add an EV charger. The worry is reasonable.
TechCrunchby TechCrunch Events16d ago
Robots that walk, talk, dance, and perform backflips make great videos. But can they close the blinds? Help someone eat? Scratch an itch?
TechCrunchby TechCrunch Events16d ago
Exhibitor bookings are back open, but only through September 30 at 11:59 p.m. PT. If you missed the first deadline, this is your last chance to get your startup on the Expo Hall floor.
TechCrunchby TechCrunch Events16d ago
Four days. That’s how long you have left to save up to $200 on your TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 pass before prices increase on September 25 at 11:59 p.m. PT.
TechCrunchby Kate Park16d ago
For decades, chipmakers have sought to make semiconductors faster by shrinking down silicon transistors and packing more of them on each chip.
TechCrunchby Tim Fernholz16d ago
Frontier AI labs are convinced that scaling up computation is the path to improving artificial intelligence, and they’ve put their money where their mouths are, to the tune of trillions of dollars...
TechCrunchby Tim De Chant16d ago
While the world is focused on the power demands of AI data centers, the folks at Breakthrough Energy are paying attention, but not for the reasons you might think.
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