The Latest Breaking News from IBM

Jamie Dimon calls checking your email during a meeting disrespectful—but IBM’s CEO says he doesn’t care, depending on the number of people in the room.

IBM says 40% of workers will need to reskill for AI — but those who do may earn more. Here's how AI is reshaping the workforce (and why it’s not to blame for recent layoffs).

International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE:IBM) spotlighted its expanding quantum computing ambitions at its Quantum Investor Day, underscoring progress toward scalable systems and commercial viability before 2030.

IBM’s top software leader says large organizations fail to innovate because they don’t iterate.

Corporate executives are more afraid of missing out on tomorrow's AI capabilities than they that AI won't deliver ROI

The funding will be available for UK research agencies and bodies to support innovation in a range of sectors, including clean energy and health.

Even while warning about national security and human rights abuse, the U.S. government across five Republican and Democratic administrations has repeatedly allowed and even actively helped American firms to sell technology to Chinese police, government and surveillance companies, an Associated Press investigation has found

Francesca Albanese, Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories occupied since 1967, tabled her report From economy of occupation to economy of genocide in July.

IBM is gaining traction in the quantum computing segment and is positioned to benefit from a first-mover advantage following its partnership with AMD.

IBM reported its highest adjusted FCF margin in its history at 15% for the year-to-date ending Sept. 30. Moreover, based on management guidance, its full-year margin could rise to 20.9%, which may push IBM stock at least 10% higher.

Artificial intelligence is fast becoming part of the furniture. A decade after IBM’s Watson triumphed on “Jeopardy!,” generative AI models are in kitchens and home offices. People often talk about AI in science fiction terms, yet the most consequential change in 2025 may be its banal ubiquity.