This week's announcement by President Donald Trump of a massive private-sector investment to build more AI data centers casts a spotlight on a relatively small and nimble class of cloud computing firms positioned to play a bigger role in the tech sector.

Here's what you need to know this week about artificial intelligence in the Bay Area: a San Francisco commercial real estate rally, two news licensing deals, OpenAI's new board member, funding rounds and more must-reads.

President Trump unveiled the AI initiative on Tuesday alongside the executives of OpenAI, Oracle and Softbank.

Here's what you need to know this week about artificial intelligence in the Bay Area: Musk and Altman bicker over Stargate, Trump repeals AI executive order, Perplexity eyes TikTok, funding rounds and more must reads.

City shows 1.6% increase in office visits, while remote job postings fall 16% according to study tracking mobile phones.

Samsung Electronics on Wednesday unveiled its newest Galaxy S25 smartphones, powered by Qualcomm's chips and Google's artificial-intelligence model, hoping its upgraded AI features can reinvigorate sales and fend off Apple and Chinese rivals.

In a deal that promises to jumpstart the sales volume in 2025, San Francisco-based Flynn Properties is in talks to acquire nearly $417M in debt backed by Market Center, the 745K SF two-building office complex at 555-575 Market Street, the San Francisco Business Times reported.

This week's announcement by President Donald Trump of a massive private-sector investment to build more AI data centers casts a spotlight on a relatively small and nimble class of cloud computing firms positioned to play a bigger role in the tech sector.

How big is the AI boom? AI companies are leasing millions of square feet, enough to fill a modern San Francisco skyscraper several times over.

President Donald Trump announced the launch of the $500 billion Stargate project, aiming to revolutionize AI infrastructure in the United States and secure the nation's leadership in artificial intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO - ZeroPath Corp., a cybersecurity firm that gained recognition for uncovering zero-day vulnerabilities in open-source projects, announced today the launch of its advanced code security platform.