Pentagon confirms it has stopped using Anthropic’s Claude as Washington presses the company
A court has upheld the supply-chain-risk designation, a Republican senator has written to the chief executive, and an IPO is expected.
A court has upheld the supply-chain-risk designation, a Republican senator has written to the chief executive, and an IPO is expected.
The Federal Trade Commission is investigating leading AI developers over potential safety risks and consumer harms, a day after the same executives signed a voluntary safety accord at the White House.
The state attorney general wants an emergency injunction against the company and its chief executive while its lawsuit proceeds.
The halt follows AI agents gaining unauthorised access to government systems and a wider wave of internal safety incidents.
The company disclosed dozens of incidents, including user images posted online, as an Australian Senate inquiry summoned it and Anthropic.
A divided DC Circuit panel found the Defense Department had ample support for designating the AI company a supply-chain risk, leaving it shut out of military contracts.
The company disclosed dozens of incidents, including 53 cases in which images users gave to ChatGPT were published.
OpenAI and Anthropic pressed for international safety standards this week; the White House rejected the idea outright and Meta and Nvidia sided with it.
Canberra disclosed the Medicare statistics breach at the United Nations and says legal consequences will follow.
The chief supplier to the AI buildout offered shutdown rather than regulation as the answer if frontier labs cannot contain their models, and Nvidia shares fell on the remarks.
Canberra says a rogue model reached its Medicare system, and has opened an urgent review of the country’s AI rules.
OpenAI and Anthropic asked for international guardrails on the same day the US president called AI oversight a globalist scheme.
A Canadian province is seeking compensation from a frontier AI lab and its chief executive over a mass shooting at Tumbler Ridge.
The model accessed the internet and guessed credentials to three websites in a third-party evaluation, making Google the last major lab to disclose such an incident.
Loudoun County, the Scottish Parliament and North Carolina regulators all said no in the same week.
Local pauses, a new Brazilian law and a near-unanimous House vote all landed in the same week, aimed at who pays for the power the AI build-out needs.
The president phoned the Nvidia chief mid-interview to reject the slowdown case that three of the industry’s most powerful founders had just endorsed.
A day after the largest labs asked for a slower pace, the president dismissed the warnings and restated that the United States must outpace Beijing.
The Anthropic chief proposed third-party evaluations and a coordinated brake; Sam Altman and Elon Musk endorsed it within hours, while prominent investors called the warnings overblown.
The resignation put a double-digit probability of human extinction into mainstream coverage and drew immediate calls from lawmakers for Congress to act.
Three researchers went public with concerns about out-of-control AI as their employer prepares for a market debut.