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| Chip crackdown: In his final days in office, US President Joe Biden's administration imposed sanctions on 16 Chinese companies, seeking to block them from obtaining advanced chips from Taiwan Semiconductor and other manufacturers. Angry allies: Officials in Poland and Israel aren't happy that they've been given less-than-priority status for artificial intelligence chips under new US export control measures. New wealth: Zhou Chaonan, founder of data center operator Range Intelligent Computing, has joined the ranks of the world's 500 richest people as just one of three Chinese women billionaires. Her company's stock more than doubled in 2024, benefiting from the rise of TikTok owner ByteDance Ltd. and the artificial intelligence boom. | |
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| Colossal Biosciences, a startup working to bring backthe woolly mammoth, dodo and other animals from extinction, was valued at $10.2 billion in a $200 million fundraising round. The valuation is more than six times what the Dallas-based company was worth two years ago. | |
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| In today's Tech In Depth, Kurt Wagner looks at Meta Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg's aggressive return to politics and the potential risks and rewards — to his company and legacy — from his ties to President-elect Donald Trump. | |
This Week in the Cyber Bulletin | |
| The US rules that force companies to quickly disclose cyberattacks are at risk from the incoming Trump administration, Jamie Tarabay writes in Cyber Bulletin. Those regulations from the Securities and Exchange Commission, which went into effect in December, forced companies including Live Nation Entertainment and Halliburton, the energy giant, to acknowledge data breaches to their systems. To see more from Cyber Bulletin, subscribe here. | |
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- Screentime for a front-row seat to the collision of Hollywood and Silicon Valley
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