Seattle's tech scene got the national treatment this past weekend as the Wall Street Journal detailed the fallout from

Southern California defense startups are receiving millions in funding as Silicon Valley venture capital firms and legacy tech giants do an about-turn on the sector.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang descended on the United Kingdom this week, armed with a pledge to invest £2 billion ($2.6 billion) to supercharge the country’s AI startup ecosystem. Wayve, the U.K.-based self-driving tech startup, could be one of those to receive funds from Nvidia’s AI investment commitment, the company told TechCrunch.

The move could choke off startups' access to elite engineers, pushing them to hire overseas, and cement Big Tech's dominance

Despite a late foray into the brain technology industry, Chinese startups have made rapid strides in recent years to challenge US companies.

If your startup is amassing a loyal customer base and struggling to keep up with growing demand, it may be time to start considering whether more capital is needed.

Kendall Ranking quit Big Tech and later started working for a startup. She says there are pros and cons to each, but she won't go back to Big Tech.

Rocket.new, an Indian startup building an AI-powered app development platform, has raised $15 million in a seed round led by Salesforce Ventures to take on viral vibe-coding rivals like Lovable, Cursor, and Bolt by letting users build full, production-ready apps from natural-language prompts rather than just quick prototypes.

Yet this space also recently provided a good example of what many see as the biggest challenge for U.K. startups. Oxford Ionics, a British quantum pioneer whose partners include the German chip giant Infineon, agreed a takeover by U.S. rival IonQ in June this year — the transaction completed last week — valuing it at $1.075 billion.

My Legal Pal, an innovative online legal services platform, is reshaping how startups and emerging businesses across India access reliable, specialized legal support. Since launch, the platform has served over 1,

Disrupt is ground zero for tech innovation. From AI, to robotics, to transportation and more, this is where startups and investors come together. It's all happening Oct 27-29 in San Francisco, and you can now attend at a 25% discount.