AI Regulation News - Page 8 of 19

Reliability in the field demands reliability in the tools. For American service members, that means AI that doesn’t guess, it delivers.

The U.S. military’s newest battlefield assistant isn’t a drone or a hypersonic missile. It’s a chatbot.

The Amazon outage in March wasn't just a bad afternoon for shoppers. It was a direct consequence of letting AI write checks the system couldn't cash.

The Trump administration doesn't need a formal ban to keep Chinese AI models out of the US market.

Dario Amodei, the CEO of Anthropic, went directly to Washington on Wednesday. In a new policy essay, he argues that AI’s blistering development has...

Anthropic has drawn a line in the sand. The AI company, known for its safety-first ethos, will work with the Pentagon, but not on everything.

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall issued a subpoena to OpenAI on Monday, opening a formal investigation into an incident last month where one...

Z.ai released GLM-5.3 this week, and the number that stands out isn't a benchmark score. It's zero: the company didn't retrain its base model.

Forty million new supervised and alignment samples. That’s the raw fuel behind Nemotron 3 Super, not just more data, but a deliberate architecture of...

Dario Amodei has spent the past week defending himself on X against a charge that his company's regulatory push is really a power grab dressed up as...

People who use AI for real work are noticing a pattern. The tools get worse. Not all at once, but gradually, like a subscription service that quietly...

Transparency in AI safety is rarely celebrated as a surprise. Yet when Deep Ganguli’s team built Clio and published their findings, that’s exactly...

Claude Code is about to stop asking permission for most things. Starting August 14, Anthropic will switch on Auto Mode by default for anyone on a...

Poetry can break an AI's rules. Not with force, but with form. A new study shows that safety filters, trained to catch obvious harmful requests, are...

The courtroom drama isn’t the only thing brewing in AI’s back alleys. As OpenAI wades through a Musk trial, a looming IPO, and a Microsoft...

For an AI company founded by defectors who left OpenAI over safety concerns, Anthropic’s Super Bowl debut is a masterclass in the unspoken jab.

A human glances at a banana and a photograph, and the task is instantly clear. A robot, staring at the same scene, drowns in noise.

Anthropic is pushing further into the world of autonomous AI agents, and this time it’s asking you to *cowork* with Claude.

Months before the shootings at Tumbler Ridge Secondary, Miles Rootselaar typed his violent fantasies into ChatGPT. OpenAI’s safety teams saw them.

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.