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Linq offers an API that lets companies offer their AI assistants via iMessage, RCS, and SMS.

TikTok says it finally solved all issues related to outages caused by last week's U.S. snowstorm.

How many of the companies with recent layoffs are just using AI as an excuse?

For years, Tether's CEO avoided the United States, watching from offshore as regulators circled and prosecutors investigated. Those days are over.

While the documentary is exceeding box office expectations, it's unlikely to make a profit in theaters.

Indonesia has followed Malaysia and the Philippines in lifting a ban on xAI’s chatbot Grok.

Welcome back to TechCrunch Mobility — your central hub for news and insights on the future of transportation.

New Delhi's latest move comes as Amazon, Google, and Microsoft expand data center investments in India.

Elon Musk's reported merging of SpaceX, xAI, and Tesla harkens back to the heyday of General Electric — or maybe the robber barons of the Gilded Age.

From Belgium to Ukraine, five fresh European unicorns were minted this January.

Waymo is reportedly finalizing a new funding round that will value the robotaxi company at $110 billion.

SpaceX's filing claims these satellites will be “a first step towards becoming a Kardashev II-level civilization — one that can harness the Sun’s full power."

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that a recent report of friction between his company and OpenAI was “nonsense.”

The startup is partnering with utilities to help homeowners determine the best upgrades to cut their energy use.

Ampadu's departure perhaps signals the end of the TxO chapter. The fund and program focused on supporting underserved founders by providing access to tech networks and investment capital through a donor-advised fund.

If co-founder Lachy Groom has any doubts, he doesn’t show it. He’s working with people who've been working on this problem for decades and who believe the timing is finally right, which is all he needs to know.

This isn't the first time in recent memory that OnlyFans has been in talks to sell off its business.

The viral personal AI assistant formerly known as Clawdbot has a new shell — again. After briefly rebranding as Moltbot, it has now picked OpenClaw as its new name.

The hacker allegedly developed zero-day exploits and offensive cyber tools and sold them to several countries, including an unnamed central African government, the U.K., and the United States.

Since the feature's launch in 2018, users haven't been able to remove themselves from someone else's Close Friends list.