New York Tech Media

A growing medical practice usually signals success. More patients, additional providers, longer hours, and a second location can improve access while increasing revenue. Yet growth also introduces a difficult question: who has the authority to make decisions that affect patient care? When financial goals begin shaping treatment recommendations, staffing choices, referral patterns, or appointment availability, the practice can lose sight of its primary responsibility.

Trying AI is easy. Figuring out how to make it useful to a business is a different story. Companies have more AI tools available than ever. Employees are using chatbots to get through everyday tasks. Marketing teams are creating content with AI. Developers are turning to coding assistants, while customer service teams are testing ways to automate routine requests. The experimentation has been useful. It has also raised a bigger question: What happens when the experiment is over?

Rank every company in an index. Select from the ranking. Weight the selections. Do all of it autonomously, in real time, and repeat as conditions change. That is the operating description FINQ gives for the technology behind AIUP and AINT, and as of August 31, 2026 the two ETFs have returned 23.51% and 23.83% respectively since their February 5, 2026 inception, against 11.61% for the S&P 500.

Most branding agencies hand a client three routes and ask them to pick. Kesewi brings one, and spends about a month earning the right to. Ask a branding agency for a new identity and you will usually get three of them. Three logo routes, three colour directions, three decks laid side by side, and a meeting that turns into a vote. The format protects the agency more than the client. If route one misses, there are two more in the folder. Kesewi, a branding studio based in Seattle, brings one.

For security teams, the network edge is increasingly becoming a place where too many technologies, too much traffic and too many competing risks meet. Internet-facing applications may be protected by a combination of cloud services, CDNs, web application firewalls and network infrastructure. Each can play an important role, but together they can create fragmented environments that are difficult to understand and manage consistently.

Agentic AI has spent much of its early life in the back office, where the work is repetitive and the risk of an agent speaking to a customer is low. Revenue teams have been more cautious, and for understandable reasons: a demo that misrepresents the product or a deal room that contradicts what the seller said in a meeting does real damage.

Selvamani Ramasamy holds three patents in the protocols AI fabrics depend on, co-authors the IETF standard extending them, and decides what enters the routing stack of the open-source network OS the hyperscalers run. There are not many like him – and that is the industry’s problem as much as its good fortune. Every conversation about the artificial intelligence buildout eventually arrives at scarcity. Usually the scarce thing is chips, or power, or land near a substation.

A business plan is an important tool for anyone starting or managing a small business. It provides a clear roadmap for achieving business goals, understanding the target market, managing finances, and planning future growth. A well-prepared business plan can also help entrepreneurs identify potential challenges before they become serious problems. Creating one does not have to be complicated if the key areas are covered clearly.

The push to automate security operations with AI has exposed a problem that traditional automation never fully solved. Security teams need systems that can respond quickly as threats evolve, but they also need those systems to operate within established processes and controls. SiliconANGLE first reported on Mate Security’s introduction of Gamebooks, which are designed to give AI agents more flexibility during investigations without removing organizational guardrails.

Perion is extending its advertising business into one of the most tangible parts of the consumer journey: the store. The company announced the acquisition of PRN, an in-store retail media company, for up to $12 million in cash. The transaction gives Perion access to exclusive, multi-year in-store media agreements across major North American retail and healthcare environments and expands its ability to connect digital advertising with consumers at the point of purchase.