Mozilla is focused on deploying its roughly $1.4 billion worth of reserves to support "mission driven" organizations, according to a new report. The nonprofit, also the parent of Firefox, is investing ...

Google and Mozilla Patch 26 Security Flaws in Chrome 144, Firefox 147 Your email has been sent Google Chrome 144 and Firefox 147 patch 26 security flaws, including high-severity bugs and sandbox ...

Google’s NotebookLM is experimenting with a feature that could make studying feel a lot more like attending an actual class. A new Lecture mode can turn your uploaded notes, documents, and sources ...

Mozilla welcomed a new CEO last week who voiced his ambition to turn Firefox into a “modern AI browser.” That message received an ambivalent reception from the Firefox community, with many users on ...

PCWorld reports that Mozilla’s new CEO Anthony Enzor-DeMeo plans to integrate AI features into Firefox while maintaining user choice to disable them. This strategic shift addresses Firefox’s stagnant ...

Accelerate your tech game Paid Content How the New Space Race Will Drive Innovation How the metaverse will change the future of work and society Managing the ...

Mozilla has formally pivoted Firefox toward an “AI-first” future, appointing Anthony Enzor-DeMeo as CEO to execute a strategy that frames the browser as the next major battleground for artificial ...

(Bloomberg/Agnee Ghosh) — Mozilla Corp. elevated the head of its Firefox web browser to chief executive officer of the company, which is trying to position itself as an independent, privacy-focused ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about how AI will impact people, business and society. While OpenAI, Perplexity, and a dozen startups race to build ...

Vowing to make it the “world’s most trusted software company,” Mozilla’s board of directors announced Tuesday it was appointing Anthony Enzor-DeMeo as the new CEO, whose mandate will be to achieve ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Hungarian Nobel Prize laureate László Krasznahorkai delivered a rare lecture in Stockholm, presenting ...