Anthropic has been granted temporary relief in the form of an injunction to prevent Trump 2.0 from following through on its threats for now.
When it comes to music, UMG Chair and CEO Sir Lucian Grainge sees nothing but upside in AI. Is he right? And what are his plans?
Meta and Alphabet's YouTube are guilty of engineering addiction into their products, according to an LA jury. Will this finally trigger regulatory action?
Confluent's Peter Pugh-Jones argues that as regulatory red tape intensifies, data sovereignty has moved from a compliance checkbox to a board-level priority, and that organizations must take control through governance tools.
In a landmark ruling, the State of New Mexico scored a major victory over Big Tech - and that's just the start!
The ARC-AGI-3 challenge launches today as the first interactive reasoning benchmark which stumps current frontier LLMs. Karl Friston, one of the most cited neuroscientists alive and Chief Scientist at VERSES AI, argues that his active inference framework can compete where LLMs fail because it does something they structurally cannot: encode uncertainty and be curious. The questions Friston is asking may outlast the answers Big AI is selling.
Kubernetes formally archived one of its most widely deployed components on day one of KubeCon Europe 2026. Steering committee member Kat Cosgrove explains why the project's own flexibility became its fatal flaw - and why anyone still running it should be treating migration as an emergency.
A "supply chain risk designation in search of a rationale"! Anthropic might try to sabotage military systems when they do sofware upgrades! Claim and counter-claim - and it's only day one of a long running series of court appointments....
A tech CEO’s job today often seems to involve making bold yet untestable claims to their followers – which, handily, also reach the ears of the markets. But is it helping anyone except shareholders?
Did Hegseth and Trump 2.0 in general over-step in its punative actions towards US tech champion Anthropic? We won't find out today by any manner of means, but the conflict is moving into a new phase...
AI is burying open source maintainers under a flood of automated security reports they don't have the time or tools to process. The Linux Foundation's $12.5 million coalition funding aims to fix that - but not in the way you might expect.
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Now we know - and it's pretty much what we feared. Control of AI regulation is to sit with Washington, but there will be no Federal regulatory body created to manage this. Instead, OpenAI, Google, Palantir, et al will be left to 'mark their own homework'!
Finally, it’s here: the UK’s detailed report on AI and copyright – 125 pages of almost no information. But at least that’s better than screwing Britain’s creative sector.
