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Polls show that overwhelming majorities of Americans hate data centers. China makes a perfect scapegoat for tech leaders and their allies—the only problem is a lack of evidence.
FCC tells court it is “open-minded" about whether ABC should lose licenses.
The PR masterminds at the White House just released a series of vaguely policy-themed "arcade" games, some of which are racist - and modeled on real games whose copyright holders may not be too happy to be associated with the MAGA agenda. The Tetris Company has already responded to "Build the Wall," which is obviously […]
Saying X is “formerly Twitter” in App Store lets Musk block use of Twitter name.
Circuit split raised the odds that SCOTUS will rule on Kalshi fight against states.
TikTok backed out of a congressional committee's "public roundtable" set for this month over concerns it would be asked about child safety practices, the chair of the committee said. After negotiating "in good faith" to bring TikTok's chief security officer before the House Select Committee on China to answer questions about Chinese government access to […]
Americans fear there are no cheap alternatives as tariffs suddenly hit drones.
Google has dodged an effort to break up its ad business, but a judge said Wednesday that the company will need to adjust its business to benefit competitors.
Congress pauses the OMB's attempt to rewrite how research is funded.
Carrier scorecards may include call-blocking stats and data on customer complaints.
Trump’s secret reviews of frontier AI models may hide corruption, lawsuit says.
"The United States has a strong interest in continuing to develop a robust and competitive artificial intelligence industry that sets the standard for the practice and procedure of AI use globally," the brief reads.
US District Court Judge Leonie Brinkema declined the Justice Department's request to make Google sell off parts of its ad tech business, accepting milder remedies to restore competition to markets it illegally monopolized for years. Brinkema said she would adopt most of the behavioral changes proposed by the parties, with some modifications. But those won't […]
OpenAI and its CEO Sam Altman are facing 30 new lawsuits that accuse them of providing "substantial assistance and encouragement" to the suspect in Canada's Tumbler Ridge school shooting, as reported earlier by TechCrunch. The new wave of lawsuits was filed in a California federal court on Wednesday by the students, teachers, and the principal […]
New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani has announced a new policy today that will ban younger schoolchildren from using AI in classrooms. The one-year moratorium, effective in the 2026-2027 school year, will impact about 600,000 public school students in 2-K through eighth grade and is being introduced alongside additional limits on digital devices and a […]
The Nordic country says wearable camera headsets need to be regulated given their privacy risks.
Apple Maps has officially changed the name of Lake Ontario to Lake America, as reported earlier by Bloomberg. The company joins Google in re-labeling the Great Lake following an executive order signed by President Donald Trump in the midst of a trade dispute with Canada. The Canadian version of Apple Maps still shows "Lake Ontario" […]
At 5:21 p.m. Eastern on Friday, June 12, Anthropic received a United States government directive. By nightfall, two of the most capable artificial-intelligence models in the world had gone dark after a Commerce Department export-control directive prompted Anthropic to take them offline worldwide. The directive required Anthropic to prevent access to Claude Fable 5 and Claude Mythos 5 by any foreign national, whether that person was inside or outside the United States. It extended even to Anthropic's own foreign-national employees. Because the company had no reliable way to verify every user's nationality in real time, it suspended both models for everyone . The controls remained in place until June 30. On July 1, Anthropic restored Fable globally. Mythos took a narrower path: after government approval on June 26, access returned to a set of United States organizations while Anthropic continued coordinating with the government over broader domestic and international access. That sounds like a short outage with a happy ending. It was neither. I have spent years building systems where a dependency going unavailable is not an abstraction. Once software is woven into a product or an operating process, access to it becomes part of the architecture. A model that can be withdrawn immediately under a company-specific determination and factual rationale no customer could have read is no longer only a technical dependency. It is a bet on unpublished policy. The United States needs to govern frontier A.I. It also needs companies, researchers, investors, and customers to know what the rules are before the government enforces them. June showed how far apart those two needs remain. The security concern was real The government's concern was not invented. Fable and Mythos shared the same underlying model, but Fable was released with strong safeguards for general use while Mythos, with fewer safeguards, went only to a small group of defensive-cybersecurity partners. Anthropic says My
Apple is pushing for "expedited discovery" in its legal battle against OpenAI over concerns the company is actively destroying evidence, as reported earlier by Bloomberg. In a filing on Monday, Apple alleges OpenAI only just handed over a MacBook used by a former employee at the center of the lawsuit, which contained discussions about "destroying […]
FTC says firm replaces actual ad-auction results "with higher prices set by Amazon."