Jury says Apple owes Masimo $634M for patent infringement
A federal jury in California ruled Friday that Apple must pay medical device maker Masimo $634 million for infringing a patent on blood oxygen monitoring technology.
MIT Technology Review’s most popular stories of 2025
It’s been a busy and productive year here at MIT Technology Review. We published magazine issues on power, creativity, innovation, bodies, relationships, and security. We hosted 14 exclusive virtual conversations with our editors and outside experts in our subscriber-only series, Roundtables, and held two events on MIT’s campus. And we published hundreds of articles online,…
Disney and YouTube TV reach deal to end blackout
You can watch “Jeapordy!” on YouTube TV again.
These Are the Simple Strategies Behind Businesses That Scale — and Last
Learn the smart sales and marketing strategies that will give your enterprise the support it needs to succeed well into the future.
Create a Lifetime of AI Voice, Video, and Images in One Platform for $90
Replace multiple content creation tools with one unified AI platform.
How Solo Entrepreneurs Are Using ChatGPT’s New Browser to Scale to Seven Figures While Cutting Their Workload in Half
Discover how OpenAI’s Atlas turns your browser into a 24/7 AI assistant, helping solo entrepreneurs cut busywork and scale faster.
Leaked documents shed light into how much OpenAI pays Microsoft
Leaked documents reveal how much OpenAI paid Microsoft under a revenue-share agreement. They also indicate inference costs.
Don’t Sell Your Business Without These 4 Core Advisors — One Saved My Client $1.8 Million
The right team of advisors can make or break your business sale — here’s what most owners overlook.
Databricks co-founder argues US must go open source to beat China in AI
VC Andy Konwinski argues that the U.S. is losing its AI research dominance to China.
Tesla releases detailed safety report after Waymo co-CEO called for more data
The new data, released Friday, finally addresses some of the biggest criticisms of the paltry “safety reports” Tesla’s released for years.
Veterans Are Trained For Chaos — That’s Why They Make Great Entrepreneurs
The same training that prepares veterans to lead in combat equips them to thrive in the chaos of startups. Here’s how.