Three companies poised to deliver years of growth in the AI market are Nvidia, IBM, and Astera Labs. Nvidia spans the AI ecosystem, IBM is advancing in quantum computing, and Astera enables AI infrastructure. These companies possess distinct AI advantages that position them for years of sustained sales growth.

The rise of the AI gig workforce has driven an important shift from commodity task execution to first-tier crowd contribution.

Meta is buying artificial intelligence startup Manus, as the owner of Facebook and Instagram continues a push to amp-up AI offerings across its platforms.

Accordingly, it makes sense to monitor where Nvidia is investing its money today, as doing so could provide clues concerning the future of AI. As of September 2025, the company had 91% of its equity portfolio in two AI stocks: 86% in CoreWeave ( CRWV +1.41%) and 5% in Arm Holdings ( ARM 0.50%).

Healthcare is going all-in on artificial intelligence, from reading patient scans to fighting insurance denials.

In past years, CES in Las Vegas has highlighted such groundbreaking technologies as electric salt spoons and Tasers that double as MP3 players. But, increasingly, the annual event is moving beyond gimmicky inventions to be a major player in the world of artificial intelligence.

However, a pie-in-the-sky addressable market doesn't mean every AI stock will be a winner. In 2026, two unstoppable AI stocks make for no-brainer buys, while another ultra-popular stock is worth avoiding.

It comes after DeSantis called for an AI bill of rights — and after President Donald Trump issued an executive order seeking to limit state-by-state regulation of the fast-growing technology.

New AI regulation forces Big Tech companies to disclose how they plan to prevent and handle artificial intelligence disasters.

The rapid expansion of artificial intelligence is driving an unprecedented surge in electricity consumption, creating a conflict between immediate climate goals and the industry’s growth. While tech companies are currently increasing their reliance on fossil fuels to power new data centers,

A bill on whether schools should check student immigration status and one on artificial intelligence are in the hopper for Tennessee lawmakers when they return to session Jan. 13.