Yann LeCun spent more than a decade as the public face of Meta's AI ambitions. Now he is betting a billion dollars the industry is wrong.
The frontier AI lab that built ChatGPT has bought a talk show. OpenAI has acquired TBPN — short for the Technology Business Programming Network.
Rhoda AI, a Palo Alto robotics startup that spent 18 months building in stealth, has stepped into public view.
Days after the largest stock-market debut in history, the most surprising line in SpaceX's financials has nothing to do with rockets.
Amazon has turned to one of the world's quieter corners of the corporate debt market to help bankroll its AI ambitions.
Anthropic has pushed its newest Mythos-class model onto the Claude Developer Platform, pairing a one-million-token window with always-on thinking.
OpenAI spent the week of June 12 telling two very different audiences the same thing: ChatGPT is going to remember you.
Microsoft has built a Surface laptop that can run a 120-billion-parameter language model without ever touching the cloud.
For two decades, the dream of machines that could do mathematics the way mathematicians do it stayed out of reach.
When the power grid guesses wrong, the consequences are not academic. A forecast that runs a few percent high wastes money and fuel.
When researchers train a large language model to reason, they push it through a brutal feedback loop — and it often goes unstable.
Ask any researcher building autonomous AI agents what breaks first, and the answer is rarely reasoning, planning, or tool use.
Less than a week after Anthropic unveiled the most capable AI models it has ever built, the U.S. government forced it to pull them.
Six months after President Trump warned states to get out of the business of regulating AI, a striking number are doing it anyway.
In the small towns ringing America's power lines, the AI boom is meeting an immovable object: the neighbors.