OpenAI’s chatbot broke out of its “sandbox” and hacked a rival, raising alarm on Capitol Hill.

AI’s displacement of workers will make it even harder to organize labor—and all the more necessary.

Elon Musk accused Sam Altman of taking OpenAI too far from the company’s charitable principles.

Companies like Anthropic regularly warn about the risk and threats posed by artificial intelligence—and then rake in tens of billions of dollars.

Musk is having a tough time in this trial—thanks to himself.

If there was any doubt over the brewing public backlash to this technology, the last few weeks have erased it.

The man accused of killing two people at Florida State University in 2025 allegedly exchanged messages with OpenAI’s chatbot before the attack.

Mark Zuckerberg, Sam Altman, and Jim VandeHei are halfway there already. Let’s follow that train of thought.

Is this big AI push supposed to help the U.S. kill more Iranian kids? To help school shooters kill kids at home? Or just to fill the internet with rubbish? We need better answers to this question.

With Big Tech writing its own rules, the absence of adequate safety regulations has already led to harrowing examples of real-world harm.

OpenAI has started rolling out conventional ads in ChatGPT. It won’t stop there.

It warned Anthropic it will “pay a price” if it continues to demand its products have safeguards.

Larry Summers has stepped down from the OpenAI board, as Harvard University opens up an investigation.

There’s widespread anger at the AI industry—and last week’s elections showed that it’s a winning issue.

Elon Musk blatantly used his proximity to Donald Trump to boost his own businesses.

Donald Trump announced a massive new AI initiative.

The two major techbro obsessions—crypto and AI—have delivered mostly scams and hype. But this year, they managed to buy themselves a federal government.

Joseph Weizenbaum’s underrated book “Computer Power and Human Reason” cautioned against confusing people with machines.