The Latest Breaking News from Sam Altman

The Biden-Harris administration acknowledged that concerns associated with AI technology could have adverse effects

OpenAI’s first international office will boost UK attempts to stay competitive in artificial intelligence race

A new, proposed AI regulatory framework will need something that's in short supply if it is to lead to regulations

China’s security and surveillance industry is now focused on shoring up its vulnerabilities to the United States and other outside actors, worried about risks posed by hackers, advances in artificial intelligence and pressure from rival governments

SAN FRANCISCO — President Joe Biden said Tuesday that artificial intelligence has “enormous promise” but that it also comes with risks such as fueling disinformation and job losses — dangers his administration wants to tackle.

Generative A.I.'s impact on disinformation has experts worried. And complying with the EU's new A.I. law may challenge many companies.

President Joe Biden is scheduled to meet researchers and advocates with expertise in artificial intelligence on Tuesday in San Francisco as his administration attempts to tackle potential dangers of a technology that could fuel misinformation, job losses, discrimination and privacy violations.

A global, democratic approach–not an exclusively technocratic one–is the only adequate answer to the political and ethical challenge of governing A.I.

Everyone accepts that AI is dangerous. Agreeing on what to do about it is a different story