THE TRUTH ABOUT: 15 - Caught on Camera

Polls Reveal What Americans Really Think of the Rapid AI Boom

Despite the hype and widespread use of AI products, most Americans still do not trust the technology.

International Business Times · Feb 24

Are the Best Days Over for IBM Stock? What Price Volatility Tells Us and How You Can Trade IBM Now.

IBM’s volume was three times its 30-day average yesterday. It also had a high standard deviation of -3.46. Big moves are the norm for IBM; this latest decline suggests the good times could be over.

Barchart · Feb 24

Anthropic's new AI tool can write 67-year-old COBOL code, sending 115-year-old IBM's stock tumbling by 13% — IBM stock has worst day in 26 years, down 25% MoM and counting

IBM stock takes a 13% whiplash after Anthropic announces COBOL AI tooling

Tom’s Hardware · Feb 24

TOP AI Agent Development Companies in 2026

Several research firms in the artificial intelligence (AI) industry predict that the market will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of more than 37% from 2026 to 2031, reaching a size of almost 1.68 trillion dollars by 2030. According to Mordor Intelligence's market research, the market for artificial…

inkl · Feb 20

The S&P 500 Sector Derby of 2026: Betting on Winners in the Year of the Fire Horse

It's the Year of the Fire Horse! Which sector will come out on top in 2026 in this S&P 500 horse race? Let's take a look.

Barchart · Feb 18

From Apple to YouTube: these logos are a lesson in longevity

Why they last, and what we can learn from them.

Creative Bloq · Feb 17

UK shelves £110m frictionless post-Brexit trade border project

Programme launched by last Tory government was worked on by Deloitte and IBM but was paused in 2024

The Guardian - UK · Feb 17

ENIAC, the world’s first general-purpose digital computer, turns 80 years old today — legendary hulking machine was 1,000x faster than its nearest rival

The Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC) was unveiled to the public today in 1946.

Tom’s Hardware · Feb 14

IBM is tripling the number of Gen Z entry-level jobs after finding the limits of AI adoption

Gen Z jobs aren’t dead yet: $240 billion tech giant IBM says it’s rewriting entry-level jobs—and tripling down on its hiring of young talent.

Fortune · Feb 13

IBM says it will actually start hiring entry-level human workers, rather than relying entirely on AI

IBM still uses AI like every other company, but it's planning to hire more junior workers to plug the gaps that AI leaves open.

TechRadar · Feb 13