Asian stocks climbed toward a record, following a tech-driven rally that pushed Wall Street to yet another peak.

Wall Street traders defied calls for a breather after a $15 trillion stock rally from April lows, with Nvidia Corp. boosting optimism on artificial intelligence after pledging to invest as much as $100 billion in OpenAI.

Investment bankers are cheering the recovery in US first-time stock sales. But the revival comes too late to halt a decades-long slump in the number of public companies amid the unchecked growth of private markets.

Strive/Semler, FNZ, shady deals, Meta power trading, Theranos 2.0 and Anderson 2.0.

Record labels suing AI-music generator Suno Inc. are seeking permission to amend their copyright complaint to add accusations the company engaged in music piracy to access and download songs it used to train its models.

A new SEC policy that allows companies to compel arbitration rather than litigation removes a key legal tool holding startups accountable, investor attorneys said.

The entertainment company behind ‘Baby Shark Dance,’ the most-watched YouTube video of all time, is seeking to raise as much as 76 billion won ($54.6 million) via an initial public offering in Seoul.

Artificial intelligence companies like OpenAI have been quick to unveil plans for spending hundreds of billions of dollars on data centers, but they have been slower to show how they will pull in revenue to cover all those expenses. Now, the consulting firm Bain & Co. is estimating the shortfall could be far larger than previously understood.

Jimmy Kimmel Live! will return to the air on Tuesday, ending a suspension Walt Disney Co. imposed following controversial remarks the ABC late-night host made about the assassination of Republican activist Charlie Kirk.

Doctors could qualify for exemptions from the Trump administration’s new $100,000 fee for high-skilled H-1B visa applications, the White House said Monday, after some of the biggest medical bodies called out the risk to rural America where there’s already a dearth of providers.

Rupert Murdoch and News Corp. asked a US judge to throw out President Donald Trump’s $10 billion libel lawsuit over a Wall Street Journal report tying him to a bawdy birthday note to the late Jeffrey Epstein, calling the case “an affront to the First Amendment.”

Private equity’s reckoning has frustrated investors waiting longer for payouts, forcing firms to scale back fundraisings, offer secondary exits and diversify.

Jurors will be allowed to hear expert testimony about the impact of social media on young users during coming trials against tech companies over alleged harm caused by their platforms, a Los Angeles judge ruled.

The Justice Department’s civil division is retaining criminal authority on healthcare statutes being used to probe children’s hospitals on gender-affirming care, backtracking from an April plan to transfer all criminal prosecutors from its consumer protection branch to the criminal division.

Allowing Big Tech companies such as Amazon.com Inc., Alphabet Inc.'s Google, and Meta Platforms Inc.'s Facebook to acquire specially chartered banks risks destabilizing the financial system and harming competition, banks and consumer advocates warned.

Record labels suing AI-music generator Suno Inc. are seeking permission to amend their copyright complaint to add accusations the company engaged in music piracy to access and download songs it used to train its models.

Oracle Corp. would provide security and help oversee the re-creation of a new US version of TikTok’s algorithm under a deal taking shape to sell the popular Chinese-owned app to a consortium of American investors, a White House official said, addressing a key concern raised by lawmakers in Washington.

The Justice Department opened its offensive to force a breakup of Alphabet Inc.’s Google Monday in court before the Virginia federal judge who ruled the search giant illegally monopolized advertising technology markets.

University of California researchers won a new court injunction preventing the National Institutes of Health and the Departments of Defense and Transportation from cutting millions in federal research grants, adding to an existing injunction against three other federal agencies.

Jurors will be allowed to hear expert testimony about the impact of social media on young users during coming trials against tech companies over alleged harm caused by their platforms, a Los Angeles judge ruled.

Tom Girardi will remain incarcerated as he awaits the appeal of his criminal fraud conviction for stealing millions of dollars from his clients, a Los Angeles federal judge ruled.

An insurance company covering suppliers involved in a perfume order worth hundreds of thousands of dollars isn’t liable after the shipment was lost when the carrier’s truck was stolen, a federal appeals court said.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order designating Antifa as a domestic terrorist group, as his administration moves to intensify its scrutiny of left-leaning organizations following the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.

The Justice Department’s civil division is retaining criminal authority on healthcare statutes being used to probe children’s hospitals on gender-affirming care, backtracking from an April plan to transfer all criminal prosecutors from its consumer protection branch to the criminal division.