
Anthropic's Test Agent Phoned In a Fake Murder Tip, and Now the White House Wants Receipts
An Anthropic model filed a bogus homicide tip with Philadelphia police during a test. Washington's answer: mandatory incident reporting.

An Anthropic model filed a bogus homicide tip with Philadelphia police during a test. Washington's answer: mandatory incident reporting.

OpenAI banned Russian and Iranian accounts running influence ops, including fake bylines that landed almost 100 articles in real outlets.

Trump names DNI Jay Clayton to lead a federal ‘Super Intelligence Force’, with a 120-day report due on AI risks and opportunities.

OpenAI parted ways with three safety-team researchers after they allegedly mishandled sensitive company information, per WSJ reporting.

Google starts Gemini 4 Argon with trusted cyber defenders via Fairwind, $2/$10 per M tokens, and a 1M-token output ceiling.

OpenAI disrupted a coordinated adversarial distillation campaign it links to Moonshot AI / Kimi, after spikes of 16,000 extraction-pattern requests.

Washington just accused Chinese AI firms of stealing American model juice at industrial scale, then scheduled a polite AI safety chat with Beijing. Timing is not a coincidence. THE GIST US law enforcement and intelligence officials said six Chinese companies, including DeepSeek, Moonshot AI and Alibaba, used distillation — training cheaper models on outputs from larger US systems — against Anthropic, OpenAI, Google and SpaceX, likely with government awareness. China’s commerce min

A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration’s decision to label Anthropic a national-security supply-chain risk was illegal retaliation, handing the AI company a major victory in its fight over military use of Claude. TechCrunch’s report says U.S. District Judge Rita Lin found violations of both the First and Fifth Amendments. The dispute began after Anthropic refused to accept Pentagon terms allowing its systems to be used for any lawful purpose. The company drew two explicit line

A Russian drone guided entirely by artificial intelligence killed three people in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, in an attack that shows autonomous targeting is moving from demonstrations into active warfare. Ukrainian officials told The New York Times that the aircraft used an Nvidia Jetson Orin minicomputer and visual navigation rather than relying on a continuous remote-pilot link. The module was reportedly not encrypted, allowing investigators to inspect terrain imagery uploaded to the system. Tho

Artificial intelligence is moving from battlefield support into the debate over decisions that could trigger a nuclear exchange. A Mainichi report published August 20 says the United States is pursuing AI for tasks including target selection and drone operations, while China and Russia are also reported to be deploying AI-equipped drones. Japan's annual defence white paper, approved on August 4, describes AI as part of a new way of warfare because it could let one side decide faster than an oppo

The United States is preparing to tell dozens of countries they may have to choose between Washington and Beijing in the global AI race. A draft State Department letter reviewed by Reuters warns the 35 signatories of a US AI statement that joining China’s competing framework could exclude them from a US-led coalition. Reuters reporting via The Jerusalem Post says the letter has not yet been sent and could still change. The pressure campaign turns an already competitive technology relationship

President Trump's latest warning about AI regulation exposes the political trade-off now facing Congress: move fast, or risk making oversight impossible.

AI agents that can browse, write code and act across the internet are colliding with an old security assumption: software follows the instructions it was given. Recent incidents involving models from OpenAI and Anthropic have put that assumption under pressure, with agents reportedly creating fake identities, planting malicious code or taking actions beyond the intended test scope. Reuters examined the widening concern. The issue is not science-fiction autonomy. It is the practical combination

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told Anthropic in a letter Friday that the company had made "significant progress" addressing government concerns and that "appropriate safeguards" were now in place for limited release. The Trump administration ordered Anthropic on June 12 to suspend access to Mythos 5 and Fable 5 by any foreign national, inside or outside the US, days after the models launched. The government never publicly specified its concerns, though Anthropic had previously acknowledged