Safety warning issued over Tesla battery system ‘which presents a risk of fire’
US carmaker has launched a replacement programme for affected units of its Powerwall 2 batteries, which are used mainly in homes
US carmaker has launched a replacement programme for affected units of its Powerwall 2 batteries, which are used mainly in homes
Most powerful rocket ever built blasted off from Texas launch facility and later splashed down in the Pacific Ocean
Inside Politics podcast with Hugh Linehan
After months of being whittled down from a million applicants to eight, I got the call: ‘Will you go to the moon with me?’
End Times Fascism by noted author and her collaborator Astra Taylor contains a hopeful prescription for neighbourly resistance
Tech titans Jensen Huang, Sam Altman and Tim Cook were among those invited to a state dinner for Xi Jinping at the White House
With no way out of his war with Iran, he is increasingly obsessed with monuments to himself
Practised detachment allows privilege to maintain itself, unchecked, write Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor
Reducing the speed of innovation is going to be hard, both practically and politically, but it is the right decision
The odds on humans still existing by 2030 are almost 90 per cent. Make the most of it
Fears about the dangers posed by the rapid development of artificial intelligence have moved from the margins to centre stage
Investor demands could pull against the safety warnings coming from inside the AI industry
The broadcaster turned entrepreneur on messianic tech billionaires, and his new book tracking his journey from tech-optimism to disillusionment to a new cautious hope
An insider’s warning about the power of AI has triggered a spectacular debate in the US
Claude maker seeks to ease cash burn concerns before blockbuster IPO amid fears over pace of AI development
Researchers in big tech firms are sounding the alarm about the dangers of artificial intelligence
Rival technology leaders throw weight behind appeal from founder and chief executive of AI company Anthropic
Media regulator Coimisiún na Meán raises specific concerns at age assurance protocols and parental controls on platform
It’s easy to rage against the machine. It’s harder to propose a viable alternative
AfD’s historic victory sets clock ticking on Germany’s postwar constitutional order, chancellor warns
The pro-data centre language of US politicians sounds strikingly familiar to an Irish audience
Noise issues in Clondalkin are a cautionary tale – but it’s not too late for Kildare, town meeting hears
Ride-hailing group to eliminate 3,300 jobs as competition rises in food delivery sector and robotaxi race intensifies
Child protection case settlement removes offers certainty on what could have been a vastly larger liability
Success of many democratic socialist candidates primary vote cycle has been down to avowed refusal to accept donations from super PACs
His increasingly chaotic rule is causing long-term damage
Kyiv wants to target missile launchers across border but Zelenskiy fired defence minister with direct line to SpaceX owner
Its water levels have sunk so low that dozens of wrecked Nazi warships have been exposed. It’s hard not to see this as an extreme metaphor
Technicals and sentiment tend to get downplayed in media explanations of market movements
The group’s shares have quadrupled, but it has yet to prove itself a serious manufacturing competitor to Taiwan’s TSMC
Analysis shows just 4.5 per cent of tweets about Belfast violence came from Republic of Ireland
Humans have three things the multibillionaire’s machines will never have
For all the talk of the future, investors still have to account for the present
SpaceX incident felt like a parable for the move-fast-and-break-things leadership style espoused by the Tesla founder
I have yet to be convinced that the current zeal for AI is anything more than a bubble
Shares in Elon Musk’s firm plummeted after he announced blockbuster spending on AI
It’s no Wildean Ballad of Reading Gaol, but in its own way it is a notable ode to a very modern unravelling
Every week, a tonne of space debris falls to Earth as more rockets and satellites go into orbit. Who pays for the damage?
Reflect Orbital plans to launch a fleet of 50,000 satellites into orbit making the night sky three to four times brighter
Early Edition with Aideen Finnegan
Twitter had its faults but it didn’t have an overt political agenda, that changed under Elon Musk
We have been told that the left’s grasp on the culture is all but total – yet the biggest film of the year is a Christian morality play
We can be proud that Ireland continues to stand in solidarity with the most marginalised around the world
Companies in Ireland should disclose the ratio of CEO pay to median employee pay as US and UK groups do
Brothers being held in a federal jail in Miami as a US judge weighs Britain’s extradition requestn
Let’s not pretend right-wing blowhards criticising Christopher Nolan’s film really care about infelicities in shipbuilding
Four-time Irish 1,500m champion Cathal Doyle says the race to catch up is already on
Capital expenditures more than doubled as company accelerates pivot to AI and robots
Latest legal actions could involve decisions on complaints against social media giant
Available figures show that women continue to trail in the workplace on pay and their representation in the upper ranks
Shares slipped below their $135 listing price less than a month after SpaceX’s blockbuster IPO
Willy Wonka, like all billionaires, goes into space in the end. Perhaps Elon Musk should purchase a cane
How the second coming of the most mercurial US leader in history ushered in a presidency driven by ‘pure gut instinct’
Banks that underwrote flotation unanimous in recommending shares trading below market debut price
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices