Council Post: The Next Enterprise Won't Just Use AI—It Will Own Its Intelligence

Tarun Raisoni, CEO & Cofounder at Gruve Inc.

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​If you don't own the data, you're building someone else's advantage.​

For the last two years, most enterprise AI conversations have revolved around models: which foundation model to use, which provider is ahead, which benchmarks matter and whether open or closed systems will win. Those questions still matter, but they're no longer what's slowing enterprise adoption.

Anthropic, Blackstone bet the next trillion-dollar AI business is implementation, not just models

AI models are becoming ever more capable, but exactly what enterprise adoption will look like remains a big question. In a bid to shape that future, labs like Anthropic and OpenAI have spun up separate businesses dedicated to deploying AI engineers to their customers’ offices — a bet that assisting businesses in figuring out how to use their AI models is the next trillion-dollar category. 

Protest in Pakistan’s Kashmir stalls after nine killed in clashes

At least 28 people have been killed since protests began in June, as the region braces for a major protest march.

Islamabad, Pakistan – At least nine people were killed in clashes in Pakistan-administered Kashmir on Tuesday, as a planned protest march to the region’s capital, Muzaffarabad, temporarily stalled amid rising tensions.

Ultraviolet light uncovers the first known juveniles of a mysterious Jurassic fish family

Ultraviolet Light Uncovers the First Known Juveniles of a Mysterious Jurassic Fish Family
A) Normal light photo of a Mesturus verrucosus (LF 1980) from Eichstätt, Solnhofen Archipelago, Bavaria, Germany; B) Photo of a large specimen (MB.f.19903). Credit: M. Ebert (A), F. Witzmann (B) in Ebert 2026

For more than 150 years, fossils of Jurassic fish scattered across Europe's museums were studied and drawn by generations of scientists. However, when a paleontologist decided to shine an ultraviolet light on them, a hidden world lit up.

World Cup 2026: What happened to David Batty?

Few players take their first penalty as a professional at a World Cup, but that was exactly the situation David Batty found himself in back in 1998.

England's breathless last-16 tie against Argentina had gone to a shootout and it fell to the midfielder to keep his side in the tournament with the fifth spot-kick.