Nacha Cattan

New York City lawmakers want to offer financial incentives to whistleblowers who expose dangerous artificial intelligence practices, part of a package of bills aimed at tightening oversight of the technology.

Executives from major artificial intelligence companies are expected to appear before New York City lawmakers next week, amid growing concern about a lack of guardrails around the technology.

Former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon, who warned that artificial intelligence could become too powerful for humans to control, will testify Monday at a New York City Council hearing alongside representatives of some of the world’s biggest AI companies.

The hearing will put some of the industry's most vocal critics in the same room as representatives of Anthropic, OpenAI, Alphabet's Google and Meta Platforms.

Global oil supply buffer running ‘scarily thin,' Aramco ceo says

Jacob Coxon will appear at request of Council Speaker Julie Menin, who's urged AI whistleblowers to testify as city lawmakers weigh a package of bills aimed at establishing safeguards.

(Bloomberg) -- Former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon warned that the race to develop artificial intelligence poses risks that the industry itself

The higher cap on the federal tax deduction is the same for a single filer or a married couple, prompting some high earners to look for ways around the marriage penalty.

New York City restaurants are running out of ways to outrun inflation.

CakeBurgers, an East Harlem eatery that serves hamburgers and cakes shaped like hamburgers, turned off its air conditioning—even as temperatures in the city this summer routinely soared into the 90s — after the gas and electric bill spiked to $1,400 a month.