People visit the booth of Kimi, an LLM developed by the Chinese startup Moonshot, during the World AI Conference in Shanghai, China, Monday, July 20, 2026. | Im

The asset manager's S-1 for a spot WLD fund would be the first U.S. ETF tied to Sam Altman's biometric crypto project.

The filing expands Grayscale’s growing lineup of crypto-related exchange-traded products outside of Bitcoin and Ether.

The US is on the verge of losing its status as the world’s leading agricultural exporter

Countries suspicious of the US are to be found on every continent, not just in its own back yard

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. AI is more likely than

Current AI, a non-profit building AI that leaves no one culture behind, has made remarkable progress across devices, AI chat and more.

China raised its liquefied natural gas imports for a second month in a row in June as the world’s top LNG buyer prepares for peak summer power demand. Chinese i

Telemundo’s coverage of elite global soccer won’t end after the World Cup final.

“It doesn’t make a difference who wins the game. The IRS will get a piece.”

Morgan Stanley upgrades Global Payments to Overweight on Worldpay optimism

The football governing body presided over the most lucrative sporting event in history and is poised to net over $9 billion in revenue for 2026.

CuspAI is part of a new wave of companies looking to use AI to solve challenges in the physical world.

The end of the FIFA Men’s World Cup is nigh. Here’s how to watch the final games and the first ever World Cup halftime show.

Organizers want the show to be the most-viewed halftime show in history. Having Shakira, Justin Bieber, Coldplay, and BTS will surely help—but do soccer fans wa

Everyone is watching the goals after they happen, and some get them significantly faster.

With Fifa a bit short on credibility, the FT columnist has stepped in to create his own prizes

Nearly everything on the field on Sunday will bear the German company’s logo. Bjorn Gulden, the chief executive, says he “couldn’t have scripted it better.”

The prediction market has launched some ads featuring soccer players, as well as formed a partnership to display its brand in more places during the tournament.

This year’s World Cup has faced sweltering heat and humidity. Now it may need to deal with wildfire smoke.