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A new Super PAC that appears to be aligned with Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has emerged ahead of the state primary, where two Wu-backed challengers are vying to expel the two senators Wu blames for killing her tax bill. Boston Leads Independent Expenditure Political Action Committee was formally organized Thursday with the state Office of Campaign and Political Finance, and quickly drew a rebuke from state Sen. Nick Collins, a South Boston Democrat who has been in the mayor’s crosshairs since his late 2024 move to block her signature tax shift legislation. “Senator Collins is focused on the people of the First Suffolk District,” his campaign spokesperson Vanessa Woo said Friday in a statement to the Herald. “That work doesn’t change because a SuperPAC funded by hidden donors has organized to attack and distort his record. Voters know Nick, know his record, and know he shows up. “Instead of hiding behind negative SuperPACs, his opponent should join him in calling for the passage of the property tax relief he moved through the Senate for working Bostonians,” Woo added.  » Read More

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When people talk about retro gadgets making a comeback, phones with physical keyboards are arguably at the top of that list. A tech category once dominated by square-ish BlackBerry phones quickly disappeared due to the growing popularity and utility of slab smartphones that offer crisp, bright, and responsive touchscreens. But they're finally back, by popular demand, and better than ever. Sure, they're now a niche category and don't really compete with the likes of Apple, Samsung, or Google smartphones, but they don't want to, either. In fact, QWERTY keyboard phones are often advertised as companion devices to be used alongside your primary slab phone, especially for people with typing-heavy workflows. These phones are tailor-made for working with long documents, emails, and chat-based communication on Slack, Discord, and WhatsApp. That said, the rapid evolution of smartphone technology over the last decade has brought these phones several notches above their predecessors. They run the latest Android versions, have smooth displays that support media consumption, and come with several AI tools out of the box. Plus, their keypads are far more versatile now, offering modern features like trackpad-style scrolling and custom shortcuts. All this means they're well worth considering even for someone who

The major music company is expanding the scope of its claims against the AI platform, even after Universal and Warner made licensing peace. AI robot conducting music notes on beige background - stock illustration Malte Mueller, Getty Images Trending on Billboard Sony has initiated a new lawsuit against Udio, doubling down on its aggressive copyright campaign against the AI music company months after the other majors buried the hatchet. The lawsuit, filed on Monday (July 20) and obtained by Billboard, expands the scope of Sony’s existing legal claims against Udio. The major music company initially teamed up with Universal Music Group (UMG) and Warner Music Group (WMG) in 2024 to sue both Udio and rival AI music company Suno, alleging both companies had committed copyright infringement at an “almost unimaginable scale” by training their models on unlicensed recordings. Related UMG and WMG both exited the Udio litigation in the fall after reaching licensing deals that will require the tech company to build a new model out of pre-cleared training data and keep all AI-generated music inside a “walled garden” on the platform. WMG later settled with Suno as well. UMG and Sony are both continuing to sue Suno, but Sony

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