The vice president attacked Microsoft on the same day Trump is planning to give a top award to its CEO.

It’s not just about our water bills. The lords of AI have failed to persuade America in a spectacular way.

Congress once had an office for making sense of new technologies. It may be time to revive it in the age of AI.

Donald Trump is definitely going to make good on this promise.

The president signed his name right above the obvious error.

A new report tracks the series of donations AI executives made before Trump scrapped a major regulation.

Did Paramount violate customers’ privacy rights by sharing their info with Facebook for targeted advertising? Or is the lawsuit against the company just a fishing expedition by a class-action law firm?

Trump once again embarrassed America in front of the rest of the world.

What I’m hearing on the campaign trail suggests a deep divide between how the people and the powerful are thinking about AI.

An overwhelming majority of Americans don’t want more data centers. The Trump administration is ignoring them.

The president is defending AI and data centers to the hilt, while most of the country recoils.

The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis has been researching the adoption of AI in the workplace—and found that the reality doesn’t match the industry’s puffery. For now.

Fun!

The president’s supporters on Truth Social are up in arms after he said that opponents of data centers “want to end up being backwards and poor.”

The agency known for its restraint can now give people it detains electric shocks at the push of a button.

In his new book The God Test, Robert Wright proposes that humanity is facing both a singular opportunity and an epochal threat.

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

AI makes the dumbest seem smarter, the smartest seem dumber, while dragging the entire human average down in the process.

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

I have spent months of work on some stories, and all of my journalism is the result of years of labor. But large language models feed on it for free to make tech elites even richer.