Axios

In August 2018, Apple became the world's first trillion-dollar company. Less than 6 years later, there are now three $3 trillion companies.

⭐️ Introducing, Nick Halter! #ThisIsAxios

⚡ EXCLUSIVE: A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing the Biden administration to open up hydrogen tax credits to biogas, Axios has learned. Why it matters: The question of what counts as "clean" hydrogen is a defining fight for the IRA. The Biden administration has left open questions in its implementation about how it'll treat the growing "renewable" #naturalgas industry, which derives fuel from agricultural and landfill waste. Driving the news: Lawmakers on both sides of Capitol Hill have signed onto a letter — obtained exclusively by Axios — asking the administration to let #RNG created with animal manure qualify as a hydrogen feedstock under the 45V incentive. Read the full story from #energy policy reporter Nick Sobczyk at AxiosPro.com: https://lnkd.in/e6eyF6dy

The G7 heads of state are being very careful not to seize Russia’s $300 billion worth of frozen foreign reserves. Instead, they'll use the interest generated from those reserves to repay Ukraine’s $50 billion loan.

In 1995, Steve Jobs famously said Microsoft had "no taste." Now, Apple's aesthetic universe feels as "pedestrian" as the rival brands he once dismissed.

Trump and White House chief of staff Jeff Zients offered America's top CEOs competing visions in separate appearances before the powerful Business Roundtable yesterday. Here's a rundown of their pitches.

Tesla shareholders endorsed Elon Musk's compensation plan in a vote that could pave the way for him to get back the $56 billion pay package he had temporarily lost.

OpenAI s adding former NSA head and retired Gen. Paul Nakasone to its board of directors as well as its newly formed Safety and Security Committee.

Microsoft president Brad Smith told lawmakers today that the company's new internal security plans will address problems raised by a whistleblower in a new ProPublica investigation.

Apple is facing a proposed class action lawsuit filed Thursday on behalf of more than 12,000 women in California who allege the company paid them less than men employed to fill similar roles.