Pentagon gives Anthropic ultimatum on AI technology: Sources
The Pentagon and Anthropic are in a dispute over how the Pentagon uses Anthropic's technology.
Read the original →Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
The Pentagon and Anthropic are in a dispute over how the Pentagon uses Anthropic's technology.
Read the original →The attack accessed historical data on bushfires and occurred in June. The tech company did not disclose it until Thursday.
Read the original →OpenAI's new Dots are customizable AI agents designed to learn how a user works and keep working toward their goals.
Read the original →Google has been trailing OpenAI and Anthropic for much of 2026, according to analysts. They say Gemini 4 puts it back in the frontier AI conversation.
Read the original →The post collects Google's latest AI updates from September 2026.
Read the original →Gemini transcribes the audio, identifies individual tasks, and organizes them.
Read the original →Google's September 2026 AI roundup covers DeepMind breakthroughs and Gemini advances.
Read the original →Microsoft has another vision for the AI PC, and this one could be far more ambitious.
Read the original →A mechanic at a Ford dealership who has never pulled the engine from a Super Duty pickup can now follow instructions from artificial intelligence (AI).
Read the original →Nvidia CUDA's lock-in rests on scarce engineering talent. ByteDance's CUDA Agent and DeepSeek's Huawei Ascend tools both target that cost.
Read the original →Carter Church used AI to transcribe and decipher a coded 1809 letter to Napoleon’s general Marmont. The work started from a single scanned image of the letter.
Read the original →U.S. Sens. John Fetterman and Dave McCormick are again finding common ground on a hot-button issue: AI regulation.
Read the original →Dmitry Kuteynikov and Lyubov Popovets examine Russia’s first comprehensive AI law, its rushed passage, and what it means for AI development.
Read the original →The piece draws on data and insights from 60 sessions at Women, Influence & Power in Law. It finds legal leaders facing a larger transformation than technology alone, as AI, talent, pricing and governance begin to reshape the in-house operating model.
Read the original →U.S. lawmakers questioned AI researchers, legal scholars and cybersecurity experts on how rogue agents will fuel future cyberattacks. They also discussed how liability can be applied to developers' actions to protect the public from harms.
Read the original →A coalition of 80 civil society organizations, academics, technologists and experts has endorsed the open letter Centering Human Rights in AI Governance. It was published by the MAP-AI Project, a joint initiative of the Centre for Communication Governance at National Law University Delhi and the Global Network Initiative.
Read the original →The possible selection comes amid increasing calls for the government to intervene in the rapidly developing technology.
Read the original →Boston is pursuing AI fluency for every student, while New York City has temporarily banned AI for most grades while it first studies the technology. Both ban AI for grades K-2, but NYC extends the ban to eighth grade.
Read the original →NetApp (NTAP) is up 6.6% today.
Read the original →Two tech billionaires agree AI will reshape work, but not on who pays for it.
Read the original →Elon Musk cut expectations for the number of SpaceX Starship launches next year. He also discussed the impacts of AI with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. ARK bought Rocket Lab stock.
Read the original →Even the industry's biggest tycoons are holding back on political spending. The reason given is that it might hurt candidates more than it helps.
Read the original →The piece argues that unless Anthropic can continue its radical acceleration in revenue, it cannot afford for AI to lose its effective oligopoly.
Read the original →President Donald Trump wants the government to use a different name for artificial intelligence.
Read the original →Today's edition covers Google's Gemini 4 and OpenAI firing 3 employees for unauthorized sharing. It also covers an Anthropic pre-Thanksgiving IPO, an Amazon Kindle refresh, and an Nvidia truck full of sand.
Read the original →Meta gives Muse users 100 million free tokens a week, while OpenAI and Anthropic rate-limit heavy free users. The article says new AI models get matched within weeks, so the lasting edge is paying for free usage, and that Meta's advertising business can pay for it.
Read the original →Haugen leaked a trove of internal documents to the Wall Street Journal in 2021. They became a series of reports known as "The Facebook Files."
Read the original →The AI industry recently called for an antitrust exemption to coordinate self-regulation as the risks its models pose to the internet and society grow. The piece says industry-wide self-regulation might violate antitrust law and would give Big Tech too much power with too little supervision. It argues that, absent federal action, states can and should act.
Read the original →Developing common AI safety standards does not, by itself, undermine competition. Policymakers should not force companies to choose between competing vigorously and working together to prevent serious safety risks. Antitrust law should allow both.
Read the original →Luca Guadagnino's "Artificial" takes on OpenAI CEO Sam Altman. Guadagnino says he is "not afraid" of any potential backlash.
Read the original →Tech CEOs and laypeople alike often say that AGI is here. AI researchers and engineers told Business Insider the term is overblown.
Read the original →Musk (2026) is directed by Alex Gibney. It features Elon Musk, Justine Musk, Ashley St. Clair, Errol Musk, Kara Swisher, Martin Eberhard, Zoë Schiffer, and Geoffrey Hinton.
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