The tech industry is used to change. But it's wild to see this much all at once. Let's put it into perspective.

Earlier this week, almost overnight, the American tech industry entered a full-on panic. The latest version of DeepSeek, an ...

Previously little-known Chinese startup DeepSeek has dominated headlines and app charts in recent days thanks to its new AI chatbot, which sparked a global tech sell-off that wiped billions off ...

DeepSeek AI has hit the industry ​​segment with a bang, but its growing popularity is raising national security concerns ...

According to DeepSeek’s own privacy policy, the company collects users’ keystrokes, text and audio input, uploaded files, feedback, chat history and other content for the purpose of training its AI ...

Talk of luring engineers follows mainland start-up DeepSeek's emergence and ensuing shock waves felt by major American tech ...

There's no way of proving this means DeepSeek is in any form of continued relationship with authorities, though it does raise questions about the nature of information received on the platform.

While banning the Chinese app, blamed globally for misinformation and political influencing, in 2020 was the right step, ...

With its servers based in China and global scrutiny of Chinese tech firms at an all-time high, people are starting to ask: is DeepSeek just another smooth talker with something to hide?

Sputnik was the name of the first Soviet satellite, which was launched Oct. 4, 1957. It caught the United States by surprise ...

Microsoft yesterday reported profits of US$24.1 billion in the recently ended quarter, but shares slid on worries over its ...