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Worried about an AI bubble but don't want to miss the rally? These equal-weight ETFs can help investors stay exposed while reducing concentration risk.

Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) has reached a major High-NA EUV manufacturing milestone, but its foundry turnaround now faces a tougher test. External customers, factory utilization, and improving economics could determine whether Intel's manufacturing progress ultimately creates meaningful

This week’s properties include a midcentury home in Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., and a colonial-style home in, Fairfield, Conn.

Even after 33 years of building Nvidia, Jensen Huang still works seven days a week and says building something incredible requires “suffering.”

Stepping down after 27 years, the outgoing commissioner points to rising phenom Cavan Sullivan as proof of the league's global rise

Far-left leaders are cheering on the students. Government officials accuse them of stirring up the unrest for political gain.

Team owners, current and former athletes and investors joined us in New York to discuss the value of sports as an investment, the competitive sports rights landscape, the changing face of college sports, the rise of the WNBA and the success of the World Cup. (Source: Bloomberg)

Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does BOK Financial (BOKF) have what it takes? Let's find out.

Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does Orrstown (ORRF) have what it takes? Let's find out.

Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does Pitney Bowes (PBI) have what it takes? Let's find out.

House Majority Leader Steve Scalise discusses rising gas prices and the contrast between Republican and Democratic policies ahead of the midterm elections.

Some of the guardrails that OpenAI included in its ChatGPT for Teens product don’t work as intended and the chatbot poses an “unacceptable risk” to children, according to a report Wednesday by Common Sense Media.

The watchdog group urged OpenAI to restrict the chatbot to adults “until it can offer a safe, developmentally appropriate experience.”

OpenAI said the group’s testing doesn’t reflect how the chatbot’s safeguards work.

Parents, educators and child development experts have been sounding alarms over children’s use of AI chatbots, which have been blamed for facilitating cheating on schoolwork and even suicide.

While even adults can fall victim to anthropomorphizing AI and develop unhealthy relationships with it, teenagers’ brains are not yet fully developed and they can be particularly vulnerable, child development experts say.

“We are concerned that ChatGPT for Teens could give parents false confidence in guardrails that frequently don’t work,” said the report from Common Sense Media, a group that advocates for using digital media sensibly.

Its report said that some teen-mode features worked as intended, including the chatbot’s refusal of explicit sexual role-play. Others that did not work as intended included alerts meant to notify parents if their child is at risk for suicide, self-harm or eating disorders, along with support for teens in crisis, Common Sense Media said.

“ChatGPT still talks like a friend when teens treat it like a person,” the group said, though OpenAI had promised that the chatbot is prevented from suggesting it has personal feelings toward the user or implying that it is conscious or experiences emotions.

OpenAI said it is “deeply committed to teen safety,” to developing safeguards and giving parents tools to guide their teens’ use of AI.

The San Francisco company said its review of the report’s methodology shows “the bulk of their testing may have begun and concluded before activation of parental controls was complete, making their findings inaccurate.”

Common Sense Media receives funding from OpenAI and other tech companies, including those whose services it evaluates.

—Barbara Ortutay, AP Technology Writer

Some of the guardrails that OpenAI included in its ChatGPT for Teens product don’t work as intended and the chatbot poses an “unacceptable risk” to children, according to a report Wednesday by Common Sense Media.

The watchdog group urged OpenAI to restrict the chatbot to adults “until it can offer a safe, developmentally appropriate experience.”

OpenAI said the group’s testing doesn’t reflect how the chatbot’s safeguards work.

Parents, educators and child development experts have been sounding alarms over children’s use of AI chatbots, which have been blamed for facilitating cheating on schoolwork and even suicide.

While even adults can fall victim to anthropomorphizing AI and develop unhealthy relationships with it, teenagers’ brains are not yet fully developed and they can be particularly vulnerable, child development experts say.

“We are concerned that ChatGPT for Teens could give parents false confidence in guardrails that frequently don’t work,” said the report from Common Sense Media, a group that advocates for using digital media sensibly.

Its report said that some teen-mode features worked as intended, including the chatbot’s refusal of explicit sexual role-play. Others that did not work as intended included alerts meant to notify parents if their child is at risk for suicide, self-harm or eating disorders, along with support for teens in crisis, Common Sense Media said.

“ChatGPT still talks like a friend when teens treat it like a person,” the group said, though OpenAI had promised that the chatbot is prevented from suggesting it has personal feelings toward the user or implying that it is conscious or experiences emotions.

OpenAI said it is “deeply committed to teen safety,” to developing safeguards and giving parents tools to guide their teens’ use of AI.

The San Francisco company said its review of the report’s methodology shows “the bulk of their testing may have begun and concluded before activation of parental controls was complete, making their findings inaccurate.”

Common Sense Media receives funding from OpenAI and other tech companies, including those whose services it evaluates.

—Barbara Ortutay, AP Technology Writer

Gen Zers have become the most active buyers of high-end art, changing the face of a market long dominated by Baby Boomers, according to a new survey.

Levi Strauss on Wednesday posted earnings that beat expectations, though it saw benefits from tariff refunds.

Levi Strauss on Wednesday posted earnings that beat expectations, though it saw benefits from tariff refunds.

Levi Strauss on Wednesday posted earnings that beat expectations, though it saw benefits from tariff refunds.

Levi Strauss on Wednesday posted earnings that beat expectations, though it saw benefits from tariff refunds.

President Donald Trump acquired at least seven-figure stakes in Meta Platforms Inc., McDonald’s Corp. and Microsoft Corp. and at least $1 million in SpaceX debt in August, continuing his unprecedented trading activity while in office.

In early trading on Thursday, shares of Honeywell International topped the list of the day's best performing components of the Nasdaq 100 index, trading up 7.5%. Year to date, Honeywell International registers a 42.2% gain. And the worst performing Nasdaq 100 component thus fa