Julia Love

Nov 10, 2024 | arkansasonline.com | Marissa Newman |Julia Love |Mark Bergen

Saudi Arabia is planning a new artificial intelligence project with backing of as much as $100 billion as it seeks to develop a technological hub to rival the neighboring United Arab Emirates, people familiar with the matter said. The state-backed entity will invest in data centers, startups and other infrastructure to develop artificial intelligence, the people said, asking not to be identified discussing plans that aren't yet public.

Oct 24, 2024 | americasvoice.org | Jerod MacDonald-Evoy |Davey Alba |Julia Love |Jeff Kao

Arizona Mirror Phoenix man charged with shooting Democratic office had 250,000 rounds and a grenade launcher By Jerod MacDonald-Evoy October 23, 2024 Caribbean American Weekly Vance Reiterates Pledge to Make TPS Holders and Other Long-Term Residents with Legal Status Deportable in Trump Second Term By Caribbean American Weekly October 23, 2024 Bloomberg Technology Elon Musk Is Now X’s Biggest Promoter of Anti-Immigrant Conspiracies By Davey Alba, Julia Love, Jeff Kao, and Leonardo Nicoletti...

Oct 14, 2024 | arkansasonline.com | Hannah Miller |Julia Love

Google was negotiating to spend $110 million to support California's struggling journalism industry, but the search giant had a demand: Taxpayers would need to contribute tens of millions of dollars as well. State Assemblywoman Buffy Wicks, the Oakland Democrat discussing a deal with Google, called California Gov. Gavin Newsom's office to secure his support for $70 million from taxpayers, even as the state faced a challenging budget deficit.

Oct 11, 2024 | financialpost.com | Hannah Miller |Julia Love |Eliyahu Kamisher

(Bloomberg) — Google was negotiating to spend $110 million to support California’s struggling journalism industry, but the search giant had a demand: taxpayers would need to contribute tens of millions of dollars as well. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. tap here to see other videos from our team.

Apr 14, 2024 | arkansasonline.com | Julia Love

General Motors Co.'s Cruise autonomous driving business is preparing to resume testing its robotaxis with safety drivers in Phoenix, marking an important step in its attempts to restart service after grounding its fleet last year. The company is set to announce and begin the testing, according to two people with knowledge of the matter. In recent months, Cruise has been in talks with officials in 20 metropolitan areas where it previously ran cars or had started mapping in preparation to run them.