The Federal Communications Commission cleared the way Thursday for an $8 billion merger between Paramount and Skydance Media.

We're all businesspeople here, right?

Elon Musk could use a win after Tesla's weak second-quarter earnings, and he sort of got it when President Donald Trump proclaimed he wasn't going to use the power of the presidency to destroy his businesses. …

Component origin isn't tracked, says GAO, meaning the circuits in equipment could be from anywhere

The Pentagon doesn't know where components of its critical systems come from, and it's doing a poor job of finding out, say government auditors. …

ESPN would own all of NFL Network and NFL RedZone, rather than just a controlling stake, if the deal moves forward as currently constructed, CNBC has learned.

Applications open September 1

It is the central bank's first interest rate hold this year, as inflation settles around its 2% target.

In a securities filing, UnitedHealth said it has begun complying with formal criminal and civil requests from the DOJ.

Version 0.1 of the Wayback project has been released:

Wayback is an X11 compatibility layer that allows for running full X11-only desktop environments using Wayland. It is essentially an X11 server backed by Wayland, leveraging wlroots and Xwayland. Our goal is for Wayback to eventually be a completely drop-in replacement to the Xorg binary, thus reducing maintenance burden for distro maintainers.

Ever since Wayback was announced on June 28, we have been making lots of progress to get it as stable and functional as possible, and while this is a preview release it is already daily-driveable by users with simple requirements, as long as they don't mind bugs.

The release is considered alpha-quality and is missing a number of features, including multi-monitor support and DPMS, but adventurous users can find the code here.

The 6.15.8, 6.12.40, 6.6.100, and 6.1.147 stable kernels have been released. Each contains important fixes throughout the kernel tree, as usual.