Policy

shutdown followed a US government export control directive citing national security authorities. All other Anthropic models, including Opus 4.8, remain available. The post Anthropic Disables Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5 After US Government Order appeared first on MarkTechPost.

With 1 in 4 Israelis likely to ask AI for voting guidance, a tech startup tests how leading models handle such queries, warns chatbots rely on biased sources and prioritize pleasing users over stating facts The post AI chatbots are telling Israeli voters exactly what they want to hear appeared…

+ does Jordan "need a life"?

The deal will put Claude into banking, aviation and government systems, as DXC scales AI agents across regulated customer environments.

OpenAI has banned China-linked accounts that used ChatGPT to draft social media influence campaigns targeting U.S. debates over tariffs and AI data centers, the company said Wednesday.

Anthropic Backtracks On Policy That 'Sabotaged' Researchers' Work Engadget

The company changed course after researchers spoke out against the policy, which would have covertly limited Claude’s ability to develop competing AI models.

The government should legally be able to block or deter dangerous AI deployments, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei wrote in an essay Wednesday. Why it matters: Anthropic's ideas for tech regulation and economic disruption from AI go far beyond anything currently under serious consideration in Washington…

IBM CEO Arvind Krishna discusses IBM's significant $10 billion investment in quantum computing, a faster form of AI. Krishna also noted a $1 billion federal government commitment to build a chip fabrication facility in Albany, New York, illustrating a strong collaboration between public and private…

Frontier AI labs are converging on a new strategy for controlling their most cyber-capable models while still commercializing them: selective access. Why it matters: OpenAI's trusted-access program and a pending program from Anthropic are creating a new power center in cybersecurity where AI…

President Trump is pursuing a Bernie-like interest in having the U.S. government take stakes in AI giants. not out of populism, but with a dealmaker's eye for profit. Why it matters: Having the government take equity in private companies.

Aside from posting on Insta, what can you do if you spot an AI image that you think looks like you? By now, we all know who New Zealand model Elijah Timmins-Scanlon is and that he has beef with Huffer.

Artificial intelligence will fuel job creation on main streets across America, Small Business Administration administrator Kelly Loeffler predicted Tuesday at Axios' AM Live in Washington, D.C. Why it matters: AI has both created. and destroyed. jobs, leaving a nuanced footprint on the market.

OpenAI joins the IPO flurry.

The White House is negotiating a federal preemption of some state AI laws in exchange for its support of key tech policy priorities from the Hill, Axios has learned.

The British government thinks a state-backed infrastructure initiative will help supercharge homegrown chip startups.

Interest in artificial intelligence is growing globally, but many South African youths have limited guidance on leveraging AI for income. Research suggests that about 35% of Gen Z (ages 13 to 28) use AI tools daily; few can convert this familiarity into economic opportunities.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. is hiring Nomura Holdings Inc.’s international head of artificial intelligence strategy, according to people familiar with the matter, as the Wall Street bank steps up recruitment of AI specialists to boost productivity.

Under new rules, tech companies will be asked to share AI models with government for review before public release Donald Trump signed an executive order to create a voluntary framework for the federal government to vet powerful new AI models before they are released.

Parents, educators and lawmakers are pushing schools to curb classroom screen use amid concerns about student attention, behavior and learning. Why it matters: School cellphone bans are expanding into broader efforts to limit screen use and establish guardrails around AI in education.

America's billionaires are developing their own prescriptions for AI-fueled inequality, anxious to defuse a populist revolt aimed at their ballooning fortunes.

AI companies, the cryptocurrency industry and pro-Israel groups are spending like never before to sink their least favorite members of Congress and congressional candidates. Why it matters: The volume cannot be ignored.

The U.S. government's lead civilian cyber agency is heading into the AI era with shrinking resources and a diminished role as Washington scrambles to assemble a multi-agency response to emerging AI cyber threats.

The 8,700 lost public sector jobs will be replaced, in part, by AI. But nobody can say how it will work or what it will cost, writes Catherine McGregor in today’s excerpt from The Bulletin. To receive The Bulletin in full each weekday, sign up here.

The US president’s reversal on calling for a safety review of new AI models is a green light for tech’s unchecked power Only hours before Donald Trump was set to sign a long-awaited executive order on Thursday that would have called for a government safety review of new artificial intelligence…