Shaquille O'Neal says the stakes are high for Reebok as it eyes a return to basketball: 'If this doesn't work, everyone's leaving'

Tech Insider
Shaquille O'Neal
Shaquille O'Neal.

Jay Biggerstaff/Getty Images

Big Tech is cozying up to Argentina's firebrand president as it sets its sights on the country's 'white gold'

Tech Insider
Argentina's president, Javier Milei, during the Tedeum at the Metropolitan Cathedral on May 25, 2024, in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Argentina's President Javier Milei

Europa Press News/Getty Images

Apple may finally be getting past its China slump

Tech Insider
Tim Cook
Apple CEO Tim Cook.

China News Service/Getty Images

  • Apple may be catching a break in China.
  • Data showed foreign smartphone sales, the majority of which are iPhones, rose by 52% in April.
  • That will be a relief to Apple, which has cut iPhone prices to try and fend off local competition.

Apple's China woes may finally be easing.

Nvidia insiders reveal how Jensen Huang wants emails to be written

Tech Insider
Jensen Huang smiling
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

MOHD RASFAN

More people will never own a home — they're the 'forever renters'

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
Man pushing house against a trending arrow with money falling out

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

Ex-OpenAI board member reveals what led to Sam Altman's brief ousting

Tech Insider
Sam Altman
A former OpenAI board member is opening up about CEO Sam Altman.

Jack Guez/Getty Images; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BI

OpenAI's former executive Jan Leike joins its rival Anthropic days after quitting over safety concerns

Tech Insider
OpenAI logo
OpenAI has been hit with several resignations recently.

NurPhoto/Getty Images

Saudi Arabia is reportedly trying to plug a $21 billion deficit by selling bonds

Tech Insider : Economy
Mohammed bin Salman.
Mohammed bin Salman.

Leon Neal/Getty Images

T-Mobile is buying most of US Cellular for $4.4 billion

Tech Insider
T-Mobile logo on building
T-Mobile said it had agreed to buy US Cellular's wireless operations on Tuesday.

NurPhoto / Getty Images

Some college graduates only need to make a $50,000 salary for a decade for their degrees to be worth it

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
student debt
Some public university graduates only need to earn $50,000 for a decade to make college worth it.

Andrew Burton/Reuters

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