IT Brief US - Technology news for CIOs & IT decision-makers

United States
Luware launches NimbusOne after Microsoft certification
Featured • Microsoft

Luware launches NimbusOne after Microsoft certification

about 4 hours ago

Certified by Microsoft, the new client lets contact centre agents stay in Teams or work in CRM tools, reducing switching and support burdens.

Joseph Gabriel Lagonsin
JOSEPH GABRIEL LAGONSIN News Editor

American stories

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Law

Levelpath launches Ranger AI for autonomous procurement

Procurement teams could cut manual work and manage risk more tightly as the new platform automates sourcing, checks and invoice matching.

about 4 hours ago · Joseph Gabriel Lagonsin
Software-as-a-Service

Oracle NetSuite launches free QuickStart for startups

Eligible US startups can now use NetSuite's accounting tools free, as Oracle pushes founders to adopt finance software before spreadsheets start to fail.

about 5 hours ago · Joseph Gabriel Lagonsin
Data Quality

AICPA issues two-part AI guidance for financial auditors

It warns firms that AI can distort evidence and audit judgments unless they strengthen controls, supervision and professional scepticism.

about 6 hours ago · Karen Joy Bacudo
App Store

Texans Credit Union lifts digital users 42% with Alkami

The move has helped lift member engagement, with digital banking users up 42% and in-branch account opening now up to five times faster.

about 6 hours ago · Karen Joy Bacudo
Social Media

US viewers want short clips to help discover streaming

Short clips could help streamers win and keep subscribers, with 40% of US viewers saying they would use services more often for them.

about 6 hours ago · Mara Sugue
Productivity

Evos lands USD $9 million to automate industrial work

The funding will help Evos expand autonomous operators across manufacturing and freight, after it passed USD $1 million in annual revenue within four weeks.

about 6 hours ago · Sofiah Nichole Salivio
Investigation

Why Canadian companies are investing in U.S. data centres

Rising demand for AI computing is pulling Canadian investors into U.S. data centres, with major stakes already tied to big technology names.

3 months ago • 5 min read
Why Canadian companies are investing in U.S. data centres

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Sean Mitchell

Sean Mitchell

Publisher

Having started his career at Renaissance. Sean joined Apple in Melbourne for a number of years before working in the media space. This started with Review Publishing and later the tech publisher IDG Communications. In 2006 he was involved in the launch of The Channel magazine. As they say – the rest is history.

Sofiah Nichole Salivio

Sofiah Nichole Salivio

News Editor

Sofiah Nichole has balanced a dual passion for technical precision and the written word since 2017. Before diving into the world of Civil Engineering, she spent years navigating school press conferences and contributing to university publications, honing her skills as a versatile staff writer. Outside of her engineering labs, you can find her advocating for student voices and looking for the next great story to tell. She believes that whether you are building a bridge or a news report, the foundation must be rock solid.

Anthony Caruana

Anthony Caruana

Interview Editor

Anthony has been living and breathing technology since he was a child. He has contributed to almost every major technology publication in Australia as well as editing a few along the way. In his spare time, he likes to run, especially on trails, and plays Australian Rules football through the winter.

David Shilovsky

David Shilovsky

Interview Editor

David joins us from a primarly sports reporting background, but has a keen interest across all facets of technology, especially any Apple product, the latest in OLED televisions and gaming consoles. He brings significant editorial experience to the role, with various digital and print publications on his CV. In his spare time, David enjoys watching or playing sport, playing video games and checking out live music.

Donovan Jackson

Donovan Jackson

Interview Editor

Fascinated by the technology industry after a visit to a Computer Faire in 1998, Donovan Jackson first worked as a public relations consultant for enterprise software and hardware distribution companies in 2000, then as a journalist for IDG-affiliated channel and trade publications, and as a producer of commercial content as an agency owner through the 2000s and 2010s. He has served as ITBrief editor in the last days of the printed magazine, and has a long association with TechDay as a contributor to special projects. Donovan has wide interests spanning technology, philosophy, bicycles, literature, psychology, motorcycles, travel, geography, history, general knowledge, and various combinations of these and other subjects.

Jake MacAndrew

Jake MacAndrew

Interview Editor

Jake MacAndrew started off writing breaking news hits in his early days as a journalist. Since those late nights on the pulse for local breakthroughs, he has written stories on many topics, from cybersecurity education in Ukraine to the investment potential of fine wines. With each story Jake writes, no matter the topic, in-depth and accurate reporting is key.

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