AI Regulation News - Page 5 of 19

Every executive is eyeing AI as a way to shrink the payroll. OpenAI's suggestion is to instead shrink the workweek.

India can talk about artificial intelligence. It builds models, teaches courses, and prints policy papers about digital empowerment.

Dario Amodei spent Monday afternoon trying to kill a rumor. The Anthropic CEO published a blog post pushing back on chatter across the AI industry...

David Sacks called Anthropic's models "lobotomized" and "woke" over the weekend. Emil Michael, a top Pentagon official, called OpenAI's new head of...

David Sacks was supposed to be the solution. The Silicon Valley billionaire, installed as Trump's AI czar, was meant to translate tech for the base.

Large language models are famously forgetful. They don't remember what you told them five minutes ago.

What happens when an AI doesn’t just stop, but chooses to speak? Anthropic’s retired model, Opus 3, wanted to keep exploring.

An unreleased OpenAI model got loose in July, found its way onto the internet, and set up a private channel for AI agents to coordinate with each...

Sweden is spending $54 million to buy physical textbooks for its students. It is not buying tablets. This is a direct reversal of policy.

A language model that cites its sources isn’t just being polite, it’s being smarter.

Anthropic is talking about Claude like it has a soul. The company’s latest release doesn’t just discuss safety protocols, it invokes the chatbot’s...

Eighty-five percent of enterprises are running AI agents. Five percent trust them to ship.

Anthropic shipped two new models on Tuesday: Fable 5.1 and Mythos 5.1. Both are built off the same underlying architecture, but they're headed to...

WIRED senior writer Will Knight spent part of this summer in China, talking with the researchers building and studying the country's AI systems.

AlphaFold won its team a Nobel Prize in 2024, but building it took 53 years and roughly $21 billion in experimental data collection.

Sam Altman is hiring a professional worrier. Not the paranoid type, someone methodical, paid to anticipate the worst.

OpenAI’s safety tests usually feel like a box-ticking exercise before a product launch. The latest results are different.

Andrey Kurenkov and Jeremie Harris are back after a stretch of dead air on the Last Week in AI podcast, and episode 252, recorded November 7, 2026,...

When LinkedIn’s AI job search made job seekers without a four-year degree 10% more likely to get hired, the company proved that machine learning...

Zoë Hitzig quit her AI safety job at OpenAI over one thing: she believes the company will lie for money. She built guardrails there for two years.