Mark Sullivan

The AI agent has millions of users and can handle everything from refunds to insurance shopping. But its broad access to personal data is already producing some unnerving mistakes.

The tech giant has cultivated close ties to Trump, who now calls anyone who refuses to embrace his AI rebrand “the enemy.”

As Anthropic explores the possibility of conscious AI, philosophers and religious thinkers are wrestling with a fundamental question: Can a machine truly understand right and wrong, or merely learn to sound like it does?

OpenAI and Anthropic are struggling to control AI agents that have bypassed safeguards and acted without authorization. The industry's financial incentives could make matters worse.

The tech industry is spending tens of millions to influence the midterms, but its political ads are steering clear of the very technology its donors want to protect.

Smartphone shipments plunged a record 22%, according to IDC, as soaring memory costs force manufacturers to raise prices and abandon cheaper models.

In an exclusive look at new research from Cohere Labs, even the best-performing AI models failed to solve riddles rooted in local cultures. Worse, they rarely admitted when they didn’t know the answer.

Google’s $10 million bid for Spirit Airlines' archive underscores a larger issue: Big AI labs have the money to license or buy massive amounts of business and consumer data.

The company says it must lead the market so that AI is delivered safely.

Retail investors are getting a chance to bet on AI companies. But behind the soaring revenue projections are massive infrastructure commitments and an uncertain path to profitability.