OpenAI endorses two AI safety bills and opens a Washington DC workshop aimed at shaping responsible AI policy, even as skeptics question whether the company will truly prioritize public good over profit as it moves closer to becoming a shareholder-driven public company.
Sam Altman takes the stand against Elon Musk's lawsuit, defending OpenAI's for-profit shift while revealing a shocking 2017 demand where Musk suggested control of the company pass to his children upon his death.
The White House insists AI is not eliminating jobs, even as Amazon, Meta, Oracle, and other tech giants lay off thousands of workers while explicitly citing AI-driven efficiency as the reason for leaner workforces.
Hollywood's AI divide deepens as the Oscars ban AI-generated acting and writing from eligibility while the Golden Globes allow AI use, sparking fierce debate across the industry as major talent agencies, Scarlett Johansson, Cate Blanchett, and hundreds of celebrities sign petitions against AI, raising urgent questions about whether human creativity …
Google Chrome is silently installing a 4GB Gemini Nano AI model on users' computers without consent, sparking serious GDPR concerns as critics accuse Google of exploiting personal hardware to cut server costs.
The Golden Globes announce new AI eligibility rules, permitting AI-assisted productions while banning AI-generated performances, unauthorized digital likeness use, and voice replication, as human creative authorship must remain the driving force.
Greece is making history by proposing to enshrine AI protections directly into its constitution, requiring the technology to serve human freedom and social well-being as Prime Minister Mitsotakis warns future generations need safeguards against powerful tech platforms operating beyond public oversight.
Anthropic, OpenAI, and Perplexity are racing to deploy AI tools for finance professionals, democratizing high-level financial analysis while experts warn of serious risks including data security vulnerabilities, regulatory exposure, and potential market instability if firms collectively rely on the same models.
A global study of 900 CEOs reveals 81% fear failed AI deployments could cost them their jobs in 2026, as mounting legal risks, regulatory hurdles, and trust concerns create a dangerous gap between AI's capabilities and what enterprises can actually deploy.
Hugging Face CEO Clem Delangue warns that anti-open-source lobbying in the US risks handing AI dominance to a handful of corporations, as the global developer base is projected to surge from millions to 100 million builders and AI agents may soon outnumber human users on the platform.