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CNBC In Other News brings you stories that missed the spotlight.
AI-driven layoffs have become a defining theme across the tech industry over the past year, with some sources estimating more than 112,000 U.S. jobs being lost to AI since the start of 2025. While major companies like HP and Amazon have often framed these cuts as a way to boost efficiency and shift focus toward new technologies, investors themselves don't appear convinced that these layoffs will improve companies' bottom lines in the long run.
Software companies like Twilio and Datadog are starting to prove their case as winners in artificial intelligence. Investors say the performance from Datadog and Twilio underscores how companies that can deploy AI-native solutions while also articulating their path to monetization can ease disruption fears, for now. CNBC's Seema Moody explains.
Since 1959, the U.S. Navy’s Marine Mammal Program has trained bottlenose dolphins and California sea lions to detect mines and other underwater threats. Reporter Sophie Caldwell spoke with Scott Savitz, senior engineer at global policy think tank Rand Corporation and an expert on mine countermeasures, to understand the history, challenges and possibilities of marine mammals in the military.
While many foreign consumer brands in China, including Starbucks, Nike, and LVMH, face slowing growth and tougher competition, McDonald’s is expanding aggressively. The company plans to open 1,000 new stores a year and reach 10,000 locations
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Trump-Xi summit cordial but short on substance | FT #shorts
Nvidia Stock Surge: China H200 Sales Approved & $350 Price Target Hike
We Joined a Taiwan Coast Guard Mission on the Front Line Against China
India Will Never Be Like China - Here's Why
Can Europe stand up to China on trade? | The Economist
Why Were These CEOs in Beijing With Trump?
Is Europe heading for a trade war with China? | The Economist
Trump and Xi Seek Stability Despite Deep Divides | WSJ
China and US ‘feel very similar about Iran’, Trump says as ‘milestone’
How Macau Became Insanely Rich
Trump and Xi’s Different Approaches at the Summit
The Xi-Trump Meeting: Who Has the Upper Hand? | WSJ
