30 – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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Nilay Patel

Nilay Patel

Editor-in-Chief

Editor-in-Chief

    More From Nilay Patel

    Dropbox CEO Drew Houston wants you to embrace AI and remote work

    Leaders can’t ‘keep mashing the go back to 2019 button.’

    Nilay Patel
    Why Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince is the internet’s unlikely defender

    What free speech, war zones, and Aristotle have to do with internet infrastructure.

    Nilay Patel
    Mailchimp CEO Rania Succar explains why an email company makes sense for Intuit

    Intuit purchased Mailchimp in 2021, and less than a year later, co-founder Ben Chestnut was out. Here’s how new CEO Rania Succar is moving forward.

    Nilay Patel
    Federation is the future of social media, says Bluesky CEO Jay Graber

    The head of Threads and Mastodon competitor Bluesky on why she thinks decentralization is the way forward in a post-Twitter internet.

    Nilay Patel
    Nilay Patel
    Nilay Patel
    Today’s Decoder explains everything you need to know about the EU’s Digital Markets Act.

    The Justice Department just announced a long-awaited, massive antitrust suit against Apple. Those antitrust suits — big but slow-moving — are the primary way the US is challenging big tech.

    But across the Atlantic, the European Union has been hard at work enforcing what’s known as the Digital Markets Act, a sweeping regulation that went into effect earlier this month that’s aimed at leveling the playing field between big tech and smaller competitors. Apple, in particular, has been engaging in what we can only describe as “malicious compliance.”

    Verge reporter Jon Porter, who’s been covering EU regulation for years, joined me on Decoder to break down which companies qualify as “gatekeepers,” what new rules they have to follow, and what this means for the future.

    Nilay Patel
    Nilay Patel
    Robots that shoot tequila out of their arms are apparently a New Jersey wedding craze.

    No further comment.

    Nilay Patel
    Nilay Patel
    Sports Illustrated gets a new lease on life.

    Minute Media, which operates an even less dangerous version of Medium for pro athletes called The Players’ Tribune, is picking up the contract to run Sports Illustrated after the previous operators published AI-written content, fired the CEO, laid off the entire staff, and said it would close the print magazine. This all really happened!

    Anyway, Minute Media specializes in “short form sports content creation,” and its CEO Asaf Peled says tells the New York Times that SI will somehow continue to do in-depth journalism even though it is “an exception to our core strategy.” Sure.

    Why Figma CEO Dylan Field is optimistic about AI and the future of design

    The leader of design toolmaker Figma on life after the failed Adobe deal and what comes next in a live interview from SXSW.

    Nilay Patel