Germany's chancellor just admitted nuclear abandonment was a catastrophic mistake—then declared it irreversible anyway, a pattern of political cowardice that's killing factories and costing lives while fossil fuels fill the gap. Meanwhile, AI is rewriting what's possible: GPT-5.4 just solved a math problem its creator spent 20 years designing to be unsolvable, New York is moving to ban the AI that outscores doctors at diagnosis, and a retinal chip is restoring sight to the blind. The future is arriving faster than regulators and politicians can sabotage it.
The numbers prove SF is the undisputed capital of innovation. So why are California politicians hellbent on driving it away?
California Forever just brokered the largest construction labor agreement in American history. YIMBY is winning.
Former supporters organize against the congressman as his wealth tax crusade threatens to tank the Bay Area economy.
Business and labor unite for the largest construction agreement ever—now they're calling California's bluff to break ground in 2026.
Founders are already planning their escape routes. YC's strategy: leave after Series B, go distributed. "Suboptimal, but we know how to do this."
San Jose's mayor is weighing a run—and his track record of actually fixing homelessness has founders begging him to go statewide.
The YIMBY ringleader is running for Congress on housing wins, tough-on-crime bills, and a decade of fighting for algebra.
Austin built apartments and rents dropped 15%. Pro-housing politicians need to stop apologizing for market-rate housing.