Democrats and outside watchdogs are planning a massive presence at the polls on Election Day driven by concerns that President Donald Trump will further leverage the vast resources of the federal government to interfere with a midterm that could hobble his final two years in office. They won’t be the only ones there. A sprawling
Anthropic’s 318-page IPO prospectus, which the company made public today, makes one thing clear: Compute is existential to Anthropic’s business, and not securing enough of it is a significant risk factor. “Our ability to develop, train, improve, and deploy frontier models depends on our access to enormous and increasing quantities of specialized compute,” the company
Anthropic is ready for Wall Street. The company behind Claude filed its public S-1 paperwork on Monday, revealing its plans to list on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol ANT and setting the stage for an enormous IPO. Anthropic’s filing pulls back the curtain on the financials that have made it one of the fastest-growing
Americans want more financial advisors, but every day there are fewer to go around. One New York-based startup wants to help ease the squeeze by using AI to take paperwork and other routine tasks off advisors’ plates, giving them more time for clients. Nevis, a 70-person company launched in October 2024 by former executives at
Neocloud companies are sliding even lower. Shares dropped further on Monday after Elon Musk warned that many of them face “guppy-level death.” CoreWeave and Nebius have both fallen more than 30% over the past month, largely due to growing concerns about the debt they’ve taken on to build more data centers. In early premarket trading
It was about to be a long night in Huntington, West Virginia. Mayor Patrick Farrell stood before 10 members of city council in a white dress shirt and dark blazer studded with an American flag pin. Behind him sat his constituents and residents from neighboring towns. Some had their arms crossed, while others held a