Tom Steyer Wants to Save California From Billionaires. But Also Doesn’t Want Them to Leave

Insider Brief Faraday Future announced securing $25 million in new financing as the company continues its push into robotics, bringing total funding raised over the past two months to $70 million. Faraday Future secured $45 million in financing in April, with $15 million immediately available and the remaining funds tied to future installments. The California-based […]

The world's richest man Elon Musk lost his blockbuster lawsuit against artificial intelligence giant OpenAI on Monday, with a federal jury finding that the tycoon had waited too long to bring his case forward. The trial saw some of the most powerful figures in Silicon Valley go head-to-head with their competing ambitions for the rapidly changing technology.

Times Opinion convened a panel of state experts to weigh in on the primary.

A December 2025 paper from Silicon Valley venture capital firm Foundation Capital, titled “AI’s trillion-dollar opportunity,” has generated significant excitement in the enterprise AI industry. The reason? It introduces the new concept of a “context graph,” a knowledge graph designed to capture a new AI paradigm known as “decision traces.” The context graph is emerging as a potentially powerful idea. The context graph approach could capture the full context, reasoning, and causal relationships behind critical business decisions, making it a highly practical concept. As the paper notes, “Agents don’t simply need rules; they need access to the decision traces that show how rules were applied in the past, where exceptions were granted, how conflicts were resolved, who approved what, and which precedents actually govern reality.” This point is echoed by some of the commentary on the prediction, which points out that the most important knowledge comes from the data about the decisions that

A federal jury has thrown out every claim in Elon Musk’s lawsuit against OpenAI and Sam Altman, finding the case to have been filed past its legal deadline. Verdict Reached, But Battle Not Over A federal jury in Oakland, California sided with OpenAI on May 18, unanimously dismissing all claims in Elon Musk’s lawsuit against […]

Tech billionaire Elon Musk has lost his $160 billion dollar lawsuit against OpenAI and its chief Sam Altman in a federal court in California.  After 11 days of testimonies and arguments, a 9-member jury deliberated for less than two hours to reach a unanimous verdict, saying Musk filed the case too late, beyond the statute of limitations.  Also on the show, research finds US drivers have spent over $40 billion in additional fuel costs since the start of the Iran war.

The world's richest man Elon Musk lost his blockbuster lawsuit against artificial intelligence giant OpenAI on Monday, with a federal jury finding that the tycoon had waited too long to bring his case forward. The trial saw some of the most powerful figures in Silicon Valley go head-to-head with their competing ambitions for the rapidly changing technology.

OpenAI CEO and president found not liable for breaking contracts made with Musk when founding the startup A jury ruled in favor of Sam Altman in the culmination of a long and bitter legal battle that pitted the richest person in the world against a leader of the AI boom. The federal jury in Oakland, California, found Altman and Greg Brockman, OpenAI’s president, not liable for unjustly enriched themselves and breaking contracts made with Musk when founding the startup. Continue reading...