Natalie Daher

3 weeks ago | axios.com | Natalie Daher

Axios had some of the biggest voices on artificial intelligence on our stage Wednesday in New York City talk about the global race to dominate AI, the state of play for enterprise AI, and how industries are adapting to the rapidly changing landscape. The big picture: We're making it easier for you to follow along with our event. ICYMI... Editor's note: This story will be updated with additional developments.

3 weeks ago | axios.com | Natalie Daher

Illustration: Maura Losch/AxiosCities with row homes are among my favorite in the U.S. Looking at you, D.C., Philly and Brooklyn. The big picture: A key part of those cities is their stoop culture: the art of sitting outside, observing the street scene — and chatting with passersby, who might eventually go from strangers to friends.

4 weeks ago | axios.com | Natalie Daher

Taylor Swift speaks onstage during the 67th Annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 2 in Los Angeles,. Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty Images Taylor Swift bought the rights to her first six music albums, the mega pop star announced Friday, culminating a years-long quest to obtain control over her earliest work. Why it matters: Swift has captivated her fan base with re-recordings of her studio albums including "1989," "Red," "Speak Now" and "Fearless" in recent years.

1 month ago | axios.com | Natalie Daher

Axios has some of the biggest voices in defense, artificial intelligence and commerce on our stage Wednesday in D.C. to talk about the new rules of power. The big picture: We're making it easier for you to follow along with our event in D.C.ICYMI... Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.) told Axios' Hans Nichols that Russian President Vladimir Putin is playing President Trump "like a fiddle" after a two-hour call they had this week ended without a ceasefire in Russia's war with Ukraine.

1 month ago | axios.com | Natalie Daher

Illustration: Maura Losch/AxiosPresident Trump's campaign to dismantle FEMA is on the verge of a high-stakes stress test, as the U.S. hurtles toward peak disaster season under uniquely dangerous conditions. Why it matters: Extreme weather is growing deadlier and more destructive. But instead of strengthening the systems that help states respond, the Trump administration is gutting FEMA, banning climate change research and urging governors to go it alone.