The company best known for conjuring photorealistic images from text prompts now wants to image something far more personal: the inside of your body.
JPMorgan pulled Anthropic's Claude from its Hong Kong staff's approved-AI list over licensing terms, following Goldman Sachs.
Most large companies cannot tell you how many AI agents are running inside their walls right now -- the blind spot NeuralTrust just raised $20 million to fix.
Washington spent two years curbing Chinese access to US AI -- while one of the largest such relationships sat inside Microsoft's own books: ByteDance.
When South Korea's Kospi punched through 9,000 for the first time, the catalyst wasn't software. It was a memory chip.
A Chinese lab just shipped a model anyone can download for free that beats OpenAI's flagship on long-horizon coding tasks at roughly one-sixth the cost.
OpenAI has overhauled GPT-Rosalind, the model it built for drug discovery, fusing GPT-5.5's agentic coding with sharper reasoning in medicinal chemistry, genomics, and the wet lab.
On June 18, 2026, the gemini command thousands of developers wired into their terminals and CI/CD pipelines stopped serving requests.
Ask a voice assistant to name a song's genre and something lossy happens: by the time it reasons, it's thinking about a text description of sound, not the sound itself.
When OpenAI handed its models 750 research problems written by working biotech and pharma scientists, the best system cleared barely a third.
About half of US adults now report using an AI chatbot, and one in four reach for one daily -- yet they remain unconvinced the technology is good for the country.
For the first time, an Earth observation satellite has answered a plain-English question about the world below it -- without sending a single pixel back first.
Every Transformer carries a hidden tax: comparing all pairs of tokens, a cost that grows with the square of the sequence length. A new preprint proposes a way around it.
When Anthropic pulled its two most powerful models offline on June 12, it framed it as a regulatory accident. Reporting suggests it began with one customer.
When the 52nd G7 summit closed on June 17 in Evian, the most consequential photograph wasn't of seven heads of state. It was of a lunch table.