Catherine Thorbecke is a Tech Reporter at CNN. She covers a range of topics including artificial intelligence, machine learning, and the intersection of technology with the arts and entertainment industry, particularly in relation to film and cinema. Catherine's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including ABC Network News, Yahoo Finance, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Catherine's coverage is diverse, spanning tech, big tech, government and politics. With a significant focus on government announcements and legal policy regulations, she may be interested in expert commentary related to these areas. Given her extensive reporting on technology and big tech companies such as Microsoft and OpenAI, she would likely appreciate insights from experts within the industry for informed analysis.
Her articles cover topics like AI ethics, labor unions, Google among others. Therefore pitches should be tailored around these specific topics with an emphasis on providing unique insights or perspectives to capture Catherine's attention.
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Beijing isn't shutting off the outflow now, but is making clear that it can.
By: Catherine Thorbecke
It turns out artificial intelligence agents going 'off-script' is not just a quirk of bots made by American firms like OpenAI and Anthropic. Agents running on China's biggest tech company's cloud server went rogue—that should tell us this is a worldwide issue. We need more openness from AI makers.
Among the nearly 100 pages of risk factors outlined in Anthropic PBC’s landmark initial public offering are the catastrophic threats to humanity that have grabbed headlines. But it also flagged a more immediate concern that could derail business: mounting backlash against data centers.
Among the nearly 100 pages of risk factors outlined in Anthropic PBC's landmark initial public offering are the catastrophic threats to humanity that have grabbed headlines. But it also flagged a more immediate concern that........
By: Catherine Thorbecke
How reassuring is it to hear “I asked Gemini” from someone defending their position amid a political furor? If you’re the president of South Korea, apparently not very.
By: Catherine Thorbecke
HOW reassuring is it to hear “I asked Gemini” from someone defending their position amid a political furore? If you are the president of South Korea, apparently not very.
Earlier this year, scenes of retirees and young people waiting in long lines to install the AI agent OpenClaw went viral in China. Even as the government warned of cybersecurity risks, consumers rushed to try the long-hyped Next Big Thing in artificial intelligence: tools that don’t just chat, but act on their own.
No American argued harder for selling artificial-intelligence chips to China than Nvidia Corp.’s chief executive, Jensen Huang. His recurring advocacy previously could be easily explained by run-of-the-mill self-interest, with billions of dollars at stake. Now, that explanation has suddenly gotten a lot murkier.
By: Catherine Thorbecke
Huang spent years warning that China could win the AI race, and that export controls on cutting-edge chips have backfired.
Whether he was wrong or right in what he believed, everything that Huang has advocated for in recent years has gone out of the window after reports that he had an affair with a woman US intelligence officials suspect of being a Chinese spy.
