Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ: RIVN) investors knew 2025 was going to be stuck in neutral with no vehicle launches until the highly anticipated R2 hit the streets this year. It may have been especially frustrating for investors to watch Rivian's production and deliveries decline last year, while rival Lucid Group cruised to set eight consecutive quarters of delivery records. The new year brings plenty...
Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ: RIVN) investors knew 2025 was going to be stuck in neutral with no vehicle launches until the highly anticipated R2 hit the streets this year. It may have been especially frustrating for investors to watch Rivian's production and deliveries decline last year, while rival Lucid Group cruised to set eight consecutive quarters of delivery records. The new year brings plenty of opportunity for Rivian, and here is one primary reason investors can consider the young electric vehicle (EV) maker as a long-term investment. Uber Technologies (NYSE: UBER) wants to become a big player in the future of driverless vehicles, and it's certainly putting its money where its mouth is. Uber has over 20 active driverless vehicle partnerships in some capacity, and just this month, it announced yet another with young EV maker Rivian. Continue reading
Michael Raab, President & CEO of Ardelyx (NASDAQ:ARDX) , reported a sale of 41,666 shares of Common Stock for a transaction value of approximately $243,000 on March 16, 2026, according to a SEC Form 4 filing . Transaction and post-transaction values based on March 16, 2026 weighted average sale price of $5.84. * 1-year performance is calculated using March 16, 2026 as the reference date. Continue ...
Michael Raab, President & CEO of Ardelyx (NASDAQ:ARDX) , reported a sale of 41,666 shares of Common Stock for a transaction value of approximately $243,000 on March 16, 2026, according to a SEC Form 4 filing . Transaction and post-transaction values based on March 16, 2026 weighted average sale price of $5.84. * 1-year performance is calculated using March 16, 2026 as the reference date. Continue reading
Anker’s pocketable Nano Travel Adapter can power up to five devices and works in over 200 countries. | Image: The Verge Few things kill the vibe of your relaxing spring break abroad faster than realizing you forgot a way to keep things charged. Anker’s Nano Travel Adapter makes it easy to charge your phone, camera, e-readers, and other devices anywhere you travel. Right now, you can buy it at its ...
Anker’s pocketable Nano Travel Adapter can power up to five devices and works in over 200 countries. | Image: The Verge Few things kill the vibe of your relaxing spring break abroad faster than realizing you forgot a way to keep things charged. Anker’s Nano Travel Adapter makes it easy to charge your phone, camera, e-readers, and other devices anywhere you travel. Right now, you can buy it at its all-time low of $19.99 ($6 off) at Amazon and directly from Anker (with code WS7DV2S3TD3T ). Anker Nano Travel Adapter (5-in-1, 20W) Where to Buy: $25.99 $19.99 at Amazon $25.99 $19.99 at Anker (with code WS7DV2S3TD3T) The wall adapter features four plug types (A, C, G, and I), allowing it to work in over 200 countries spanning Europe, the UK, Australia, Asia, and South America. Weighing just 3.77 ounces and at less than an inch thick (with its prongs folded in), it won’t take up much space in a suitcase, and is small enough to toss in a go bag. Plus, it has built-in temperature control to keep your devices safe while charging. What’s more, the adapter’s capable of powering five devices simultaneously. In addition to its AC outlet for powerful gadgets, the adapter has two USB-A and two USB-C ports that share up to 15W of power when devices are plugged into each one. However, using just a single USB-C port can deliver up to 20W. That’s enough power to charge an iPhone 17 from zero to 50 percent in under 30 minutes. One note for this adapter is that it can’t convert voltage, so you shouldn’t try to use things like electric razors and hair dryers with it. Three more Verge-approved deals Apple was founded 50 years ago this week, and in honor of the milestone we’ve been revisiting the company’s biggest moments . If you want a deeper look at how it all unfolded, Apple: The First 50 Years is on sale for $34.09 ($16 off) at Amazon right now, which is nearly its best price to date. Author David Pogue writes about how Apple went from a startup under Steve Jobs to one of the most powe...
Broadcom (NasdaqGS:AVGO) has named Amie Thuener as its next Chief Financial Officer. Thuener previously held senior finance roles at Alphabet. She will succeed long-time CFO Kirsten Spears, marking a material leadership change in Broadcom’s finance organization. Broadcom operates across semiconductor solutions and enterprise software, with a focus on areas such as networking, accelerators and AI i...
Broadcom (NasdaqGS:AVGO) has named Amie Thuener as its next Chief Financial Officer. Thuener previously held senior finance roles at Alphabet. She will succeed long-time CFO Kirsten Spears, marking a material leadership change in Broadcom’s finance organization. Broadcom operates across semiconductor solutions and enterprise software, with a focus on areas such as networking, accelerators and AI infrastructure. The company has also expanded in infrastructure and application software,...
Derick Hudson A major legal shift may be underway for Big Tech companies, as protections under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act come under pressure. Last week, juries in Los Angeles and New Mexico reportedly delivered key verdicts against Meta Platforms ( META ) and Google ( GOOGL ) . In Los Angeles, jurors reportedly found META and YouTube negligent in a personal injury case, awardin...
Derick Hudson A major legal shift may be underway for Big Tech companies, as protections under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act come under pressure. Last week, juries in Los Angeles and New Mexico reportedly delivered key verdicts against Meta Platforms ( META ) and Google ( GOOGL ) . In Los Angeles, jurors reportedly found META and YouTube negligent in a personal injury case, awarding ~$6M to a young woman who began using the apps as a child. Meanwhile, in New Mexico, the jury ordered Meta Platforms ( META ) to pay $375M for failing to protect minors from child predators. Attorney General Raúl Torrez said he will seek further penalties and push for app changes to improve safety, CNBC reported . Plaintiffs argued that design features like autoplay, recommendation algorithms, and notifications in Instagram and YouTube acted like “digital casinos,” driving addictive use and mental harm of minors. Alongside this, new lawsuits are also emerging around AI tools, including claims that Google's ( GOOGL ) systems exposed sensitive personal data. Lawmakers are also raising pressures, as Senator Brian Schatz said tech firms have long relied on Section 230 as a shield to avoid action because fixing harms could hurt profits. Both the companies said they plan to appeal. Legal expert David Greene called the verdicts “very preliminary decisions,” adding that simply labeling something as a design feature does not remove potential legal protections. More on Meta, Alphabet Meta: Here's Why I Believe Market Is Underestimating Meta's AI Monetization Story Meta: Time To Go Bear Hunting In Value Valley The Cure For FOMO With Tech Contrarians Google introduces new pricing tiers for Gemini based on inference usage Google unveils Gemma 4 models, aimed at advanced reasoning, agentic workflows