During a recent appearance at Italian Tech Week, Amazon founder and Blue Origin CEO Jeff Bezos predicted that within the next 10 to 20 years, humanity will begin constructing gigawatt-scale, solar-powered data centers in outer space to meet the surging energy demands of artificial intelligence and cloud computing.

Twitter used to be a place lots of journalists used. Then Elon Musk bought it, changed a lot — including its name — and lots of journalists left. Now Twitter — which now calls itself X — would like them to come back, says Nikita Bier, the company’s head of product. And it’s promising to

Page Six may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. Clean beauty is in the bag — for less. Credo Beauty’s much-anticipated annual Friends of Credo Sale is happening now, offering 20% off bestselling makeup, skincare and fragrance (and plenty of

US President Donald Trump said Monday (October 20) that he plans to travel to China early next year. Speaking to reporters while hosting Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese at the White House, Trump said, “I’ve been invited to go to China, and I’ll be doing that sometime fairly early next year. We have it sort

Millions of Americans took to the streets for “No Kings” protests, a mass mobilization aimed at opposing President Donald Trump’s administration and what participants describe as his authoritarian tendencies. Newsweek reached out to Trump’s representative via email for comment on Monday. Why It Matters With over 2,700 organized events reportedly drawing nearly 7 million demonstrators,

Elon Musk once again espoused the virtues of his social media platform X as most popular apps faced downtime due to an Amazon Web Services tech issue. Musk highlighted that X was unaffected by the disruption because it doesn’t have a dependency on Amazon’s cloud service. ​In a post on X urging users to switch

Russian and Polish flags. Stock photo: Getty Images Посилання скопійовано Polish diplomatic sources believe it is highly unlikely that Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin would choose to fly over Polish airspace on his way to a planned meeting with US President Donald Trump in Budapest. Source: RMF24, a Polish online news portal, citing comments from a