Julie Chang

Meta has until mid-May to bring the service in line with the DSA's tougher obligations for large platforms.

Amid the season's biggest snowstorm, NVIDIA unveiled a new suite of open-source AI models called Earth-2 at the American Meteorological Society's annual meeting today.

The company said these models aim to make AI weather and climate predictions more accessible for scientists, businesses, and governments.

Corporations have been investing more in weather tracking following staff cuts at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration under the Trump administration.

Nvidia said developers from the Weather Company, Taiwan's Central Weather Administration, and the Israel Meteorological Service are already using Nvidia's AI capabilities, as well as energy companies.

And Bitcoin recovered marginally after hitting a five-week low overnight.

Investors are looking ahead to the Federal Reserve's policy decision on Wednesday and big tech earnings this week.

The Fed is expected to leave rates unchanged, but markets will be looking for any clues about possible future rate cuts.

President Trump is also expected to announce his choice for the next Fed chair in the coming days.

Tech earnings this week include Tesla, Microsoft, and Meta on Wednesday and Apple on Thursday.

For a deeper dive into what's happening in tech, check out tomorrow's Tech News Briefing podcast.

Here's your morning TNB Tech Minute for Monday, January 26th.

I'm Julie Chang for The Wall Street Journal.

NVIDIA is pouring an additional $2 billion into CoreWeave.

The company said today that they'd build new AI factories on NVIDIA's computing platform technology, operated by CoreWeave, with a goal of 5 gigawatts of capacity by 2030.

NVIDIA already owned a 6.6% stake in CoreWeave, according to FactSet.

The chipmaker's new investment comes amid investor jitters about CoreWeave's model of buying NVIDIA chips using high-interest debt, then renting access to other AI companies.

Concerns about CoreWeave's financing model and a significant delay in one of its data center projects have caused the stock to plunge since October.

The Trump administration plans to take a stake in a rare earth metal company as part of a proposed $1.6 billion funding deal.

USA Rare Earth has a mining project in Texas and plans to manufacture rare earth magnets needed for drones, wind turbines, and other technology in Oklahoma.