A growing diarrhea outbreak has put fresh produce under scrutiny as investigators continue to search for the source of the crisis.
Why it matters: Investigators still haven't identified a common contamination source for the cyclosporiasis outbreak, limiting the guidance health officials can give consumers as the outbreak grows.
Shares of Lucid Group plummeted Tuesday after a report that the Saudi-backed electric vehicle maker is weighing a bankruptcy filing as part of a possible restructuring.
The company quickly denied the report, saying that "the rumors are completely false," after which its stock recovered some ground.
Why it matters: Lucid has earned rave reviews for its EVs and recently won a self-driving car deal with investor Uber — but the company has never recorded a quarterly profit.
SpaceXAI says it will delete customer data previously uploaded to its systems after a researcher found that its Grok Build coding assistant was sending entire code repositories to a company-controlled Google Cloud storage bucket.
Why it matters: The tool appeared to upload far more data than was needed to answer coding requests, potentially including proprietary source code, API keys and other sensitive information that customers may not have realized was leaving their computers.
The barriers keeping cybercriminals from adopting AI — restricted access, high costs and little incentive to change tactics — are starting to fall, researchers tell Axios.
Pophouse Entertainment, which owns the music rights of KISS and Cyndi Lauper, took a 50% stake in Iron Maiden's publishing and music master rights, they announced Tuesday.
Why it matters: Heavy rock and metal is experiencing a resurgence, as Gen Z's discover the genre.
Brandon Jacoby, former X and Cash App design leader, has launched Kainoa, an independent design practice built around the idea that AI is making human judgment and creativity more valuable.
Why it matters: Companies are competing on taste in the AI era.
Europe must take "concrete actions" to rein in its enforcement of laws that disproportionately hit American tech companies, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said at Axios House D.C. on Tuesday.
Why it matters: At stake is who gets to write the rules for the world's dominant tech companies — Washington or Brussels — and Greer wants America to lead the way on how its companies operate.
Singularity exited stealth Tuesdaywith millions of dollars in its pocket and a singular goal: improving and proliferating air defenses.
The big picture: Cheap drones and missiles now swarm modern battlefields, and investors are funding systems that might stop them.
Ukraine swats hourly Russian strikes. American troops prepare for and contend with Iranian salvos. Analysts dissect stockpile levels on TV. And President Trump publicly muses about Golden Dome.
Apple's shares hit an all-time high Monday, pushing the iPhone maker into pole position among the so-called Magnificent 7 year to date.
Why it matters: Apple's recent run — its stock is up more than 20% over the last three months, the best of the Mag 7 — reflects investors' growing appreciation for the iPhone maker's cautious approach to the AI boom, as doubts about the frenzy burble underneath the market's surface.
