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In September 2025, multiple high-profile data breaches and cybersecurity incidents emerged globally. WhatsApp's former security chief sued Meta over systemic security flaws and retaliation. Luxury group Kering disclosed a breach affecting millions of customers. UK retailer Co-op reported a cyberattack causing significant financial losses and operational disruption. Meanwhile, Neon Mobile app faced a critical security flaw exposing user call data, leading to a temporary shutdown.
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Long-serving Democratic Congressman Jerrold Nadler, 78, announced he will not seek re-election, citing the need for generational change amid concerns over Biden's age. His departure prompts a competitive race for his Manhattan seat, with several younger candidates preparing to run, reflecting ongoing debates within the Democratic Party about leadership and future direction.
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Tencent Cloud announced support for mainstream Chinese chips in its AI infrastructure, reflecting China's push for tech self-sufficiency amid US export restrictions. The move follows industry efforts to develop local processors for AI, with Tencent collaborating with domestic chip firms and expanding internationally. The story highlights China's strategic focus on AI hardware independence today, September 16, 2025.
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The UK and US have announced a major tech partnership during President Trump’s visit, with $31 billion in US investments into UK AI, quantum computing, and nuclear sectors. The deal aims to foster growth, security, and innovation, with companies like Microsoft, Google, Nvidia, and OpenAI committing billions. The agreement also includes cooperation on nuclear power and AI infrastructure, but UK steel tariffs remain unresolved.
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Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff initially supported deploying the National Guard to San Francisco to address safety concerns but has since retracted his statement after facing criticism from city leaders and allies. The controversy emerged amid broader debates over federal intervention and city safety policies, with recent developments showing a shift in his stance.
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Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff emphasizes that AI will not replace human salespeople, citing ongoing hiring efforts and face-to-face communication as essential. Despite AI investments, he reassures that human connection remains vital, even as the company adopts AI-driven efficiency measures.
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On October 24, 2025, after federal agents arrived at the Coast Guard base in Alameda for planned immigration enforcement, a U-Haul truck reversed toward officers, prompting Coast Guard personnel to fire shots. President Trump suspended the planned National Guard deployment to San Francisco following calls from tech CEOs and Mayor Daniel Lurie, who emphasized local progress on crime reduction.
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Leading companies including Microsoft, JPMorgan, Walmart, and Goldman Sachs are rapidly expanding their AI initiatives. They focus on in-house model development, workforce training, and integrating AI into operations, amid ongoing debates about job impacts and strategic advantages. The story highlights recent investments, partnerships, and workforce transformations as of November 2025.
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As of December 2025, major tech firms including HP, Amazon, Meta, and IBM are accelerating AI adoption, leading to thousands of job cuts and workforce shifts. HP plans to cut up to 6,000 jobs by 2028, citing AI-driven productivity gains. Meanwhile, AI-assisted "vibe coding" has been named Collins Dictionary's 2025 word of the year, reflecting a transformative shift in software development and workplace culture.