TECHNOLOGY

OpenAI’s Ben Nimmo is being relied on to ferret out foreign adversaries who are using ChatGPT to spread election-related misinformation and stoke chaos.

NASA is set to launch a jumbo spacecraft, Europa Clipper, to see if an icy moon of Jupiter has the characteristics of a habitable world.

Politics and technology play into the question of whether billionaire’s satellite internet should get a boost in flood-ravaged North Carolina.

Google and Meta targeted Omaha as a digital frontier. But their plans to push the energy transition forward there are not working out. A coal plant is filling the void.

The serious breach of telecommunications companies has now affected “about 10 or 12” firms, two people familiar with the investigation said.

Internal communications of app employees were revealed in a version of a state lawsuit where redacted portions were visible.

Or maybe technology-themed songs like a “Hamilton”-inspired musical about software are so earnest that they’re great?

Tesla CEO Elon Musk says his company’s robotaxi will “probably” be in production before 2027 — and predicts it will cost less than $30,000.

Elon Musk can’t stop promising a fully autonomous Tesla. How close is he?

The Washington Post’s essential guide to tech policy news.

China is increasingly targeting down-ballot races in America, spreading divisive and antisemitic claims about politicians on the social media platform X.

A growing number of smartphones can send messages to space when disaster strikes.

The company is working to get drugs on doorsteps in less than 24 hours by building pharmacies in existing same-day delivery facilities.

The ban has also renewed a wider debate about how Russia’s bureaucratic machine keeps frustrating the military effort.

In late September, the inspector general identified 588 replacement parts that were operating beyond their planned operational lifetimes.

Here’s where the FTC and Justice Department lawsuits against Google, Amazon, Meta and Apple stand now.

Your carrier would love to charge you for using your phone overseas, but traveling with an eSIM can be much cheaper.

A Washington court is mulling remedies after a landmark decision that Google’s search engine is an illegal monopoly.