Standing alongside the chairmen of the world's two largest memory-chip makers, President Lee Jae Myung unveiled a $576 billion plan.
Six months ago, the fastest way to look like an AI power user inside a big technology company was to burn tokens.
When Flo Crivello, the founder and CEO of AI agent startup Lindy, pulled the trigger last week, he did not move a slice.
Big Blue just placed a very large bet on a model it does not own. On June 4, IBM and Google Cloud announced a new practice.
When Figure AI told investors last autumn it had blown past $1 billion in committed capital at a $39 billion valuation.
OpenAI on Friday unveiled its most capable model family to date — GPT-5.6, split into three permanent tiers.
For two years the unspoken rule of the AI race was that the most capable coding models stayed locked behind a closed API.
When Moonshot AI open-sourced Kimi K2.6 on April 20, the Chinese lab did not just ship another large language model.
The smartest model you can run on a laptop this month was not built in California. It was built by Alibaba.
Ask the people closest to the frontier of AI how much of their job a machine will be doing a year from now.
For the past two years, the dominant recipe for building robot brains has looked deceptively simple.
Remember your first highway drive: knuckles white on the wheel, eyes locked on the car ahead, when your exit suddenly nears.
Fifteen days after the federal government forced Anthropic to pull the plug on its two most powerful models worldwide.
For the past decade, the moment a frontier AI model shipped was the company's call alone.
On Tuesday, the first comprehensive 'high-risk' artificial intelligence statute in the United States is supposed to take effect.