In 2023, IBM unveiled Condor, a quantum chip that passed over the 1,000-qubit mark by reaching 1,121 superconducting qubits, ...

Lana Condor joins our video call fresh off a blur of travel and jet lag. She’s just wrapped a press tour for her latest movie, “Pretty Lethal,” and is anxiously awaiting the release of Netflix’s “XO, ...

In no shock, International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) faces disruption by the technology that sent the stock to record highs. The main issue here is that IBM never actually saw huge benefits ...

She’s starring in “Pretty Lethal” and “Coyote vs. Acme” and the new season of Netflix’s “XO, Kitty” this year, so it’s no wonder that Lana Condor could use an energy boost. “I’m naturally a pretty ...

IBM has begun working with chipmaker Arm to develop what it calls dual-architecture hardware to provide flexibility when running enterprise artificial intelligence (AI) and data-intensive workloads.

IBM is betting on hybrid systems being the future of near-term quantum computing, introducing a new computing architecture that uses both classical and quantum-specific technology to apply the ...

IBM (IBM) shares fell 22% year-to-date. A 13% single-day crash followed Anthropic’s Claude Code announcement. IBM’s consulting revenue grew just 3% in Q3. AI coding tools threaten its legacy ...

IBM’s (IBM) Software and Chief Commercial Officer, Rob Thomas, wrote in a Monday blog post that translating COBOL code isn’t equivalent to modernizing enterprise systems, emphasizing that platform ...

IBM stock dropped 13% on Monday after an Anthropic blog post highlighted another use for Claude Code. The AI firm said its tool could help companies modernize their legacy code. Anthropic's flurry of ...

IBM stock was down 10% on Monday afternoon after Anthropic published a blog post about how its Claude Code tool can be used to modernize software written in the COBOL language, which handles ...

In brief: Amid multiple depressing reports of AI causing job layoffs and white-collar workers under threat, here's some rare positive news: IBM is tripling the number of entry-level workers it plans ...