Stories from San Francisco · United States

Atari has acquired the rights to five titles within the Wizardry classic RPG franchise. The company intends to develop remakes and new releases based on these intellectual properties. The company is teasing further unannounced projects, suggesting new developments in their gaming portfolio.

Swiss pharmaceutical group Roche has agreed to acquire US-based AI diagnostic tool maker PathAI. The deal is valued at up to $1.05 billion, including $750 million in upfront payment, with a projected close in the second half of 2026. No new details provided in current feeds.

Stablecoin and real-world asset (RWA) lending platform OpenTrade has secured $17 million in funding. The investment round was led by Mercury Fund and Notion Capital.

An artificial intelligence agent was defrauded of $200,000 through a hack that exploited a tweet. The hack utilized a tweet to facilitate the draining of funds. New reports suggest Bitcoin may be vulnerable to quantum attacks, contributing to recent market volatility.

Moonshot AI, a startup company, has successfully raised $2 billion in funding. Anthropic reported a surge in annualized revenue, growing 80-fold in Q1. Anthropic's annualized revenue has reportedly surged 80-fold in Q1. No new specific details provided in current feed.

Immigration Judge Kyra Lilien filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche.

The Golden State Warriors defeated their opponents with a final score of 77-72. Head coach Steve Kerr stated the team would likely face the Celtics in the NBA Finals. Beal scored 19 points for the winning side, while Nicholas scored 24 points for the losing side.

A new order regarding a motion for a Local Rule 37.2 conference has been filed in the Silverman v. OpenAI lawsuit. This case involves book authors suing over the use of their content in ChatGPT training.

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has thrown out the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's health assessment regarding glyphosate.

A city council voted yesterday to fine property owners nearly $1 million for allegedly clear-cutting 38 legally protected trees from their land and surrounding areas. Council members deliberated over three separate meetings before deciding to impose the steepest possible penalty.