A new analysis from the Media Research Center reveals that Google News displayed a massive bias in political coverage during February, with just two percent of its top morning stories in the month of February coming from conservative outlets.
Nearly a decade after Pokémon Go transformed the real world into an augmented reality playground, the data collected from hundreds of millions of players is being repurposed to help autonomous delivery robots navigate city streets.
Author Wynton Hall argues in the newly released book Code Red: The Left, the Right, China, and the Race to Control AI that conservatives who dismiss artificial intelligence as a glorified spellchecker or a turbocharged Google search are making a dangerous mistake. Hall writes that AI is not a neutral tool. It is political power, and the people who control it know that, even if many conservatives don’t.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has revealed that the company’s Terafab Project for producing AI chips will commence on March 21, marking a significant shift for Musk toward vertical integration in semiconductor manufacturing.
AI writing detection software intended to catch student cheating is inadvertently teaching students to write for algorithms rather than human readers, creating a perverse incentive system that encourages bland prose and defensive use of the very technology these tools were designed to prevent.
A growing number of organizations around the world are working to establish a widely recognized certification system for products and services created without artificial intelligence, as concerns mount over AI’s impact on creative industries and employment.
ByteDance, the parent company of TikTok, is building significant computing infrastructure using top-tier Nvidia processors in Southeast Asia as part of its strategy to compete globally in AI development. This is one technique China is using to get around U.S. AI export controls.
CODE RED author Wynton Hall tells the Daily Mail in an interview published Sunday that China has disguised its “data vacuum” AI espionage tools as popular apps like TikTok and DeepSeek. According to Hall, users of these “Trojan Horse” apps are “effectively surrendering their privacy and security to the Chinese regime.”
The New York Post has exclusively published an excerpt of Wynton Hall’s new book Code Red, which hits the shelves on Tuesday. The excerpt explores the reality of AI-powered autonomous weapons, which Hall writes “will increasingly be available to a host of actors, both state and nonstate.”
A Houston resident has filed a lawsuit against Tesla after her Cybertruck allegedly attempted to drive off an overpass while using Elon Musk’s “Full self driving” feature, resulting in serious injuries.
Palantir Technologies CEO Alex Karp stated that “uniquely American” AI is providing the United States and its allies with a significant advantage in the escalating conflict in Iran and throughout the Middle East region.
A Tennessee grandmother spent nearly six months behind bars in North Dakota, a state she had never even stepped foot in, after being wrongfully identified by AI facial recognition technology in a bank fraud investigation.
Honda has announced the cancellation of three electric vehicles that were slated for U.S. production, marking a significant shift in the automaker’s EV strategy.
Republican state attorneys general are blasting the Justice Department’s abrupt settlement with Live Nation and Ticketmaster, warning the deal leaves the entertainment giant’s dominance largely intact and vowing to continue the antitrust fight.
Sam Altman’s OpenAI announced a partnership with North America’s Building Trades Unions (NABTU) on Wednesday as the AI company accelerates its data center construction efforts across the United States.
Medical device manufacturer Stryker Corporation suffered a cyberattack on Wednesday suspected to have been launched by Iranian hackers, potentially marking what security analysts identify as Iran’s first major digital offensive against a United States corporation since current military tensions began.
Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta has acquired Moltbook, the Reddit-like platform where AI agents communicate with each other, in a deal that brings the controversial viral sensation under the tech giant’s umbrella.
Bluesky announced Monday that CEO Jay Graber is stepping down from her leadership position at the leftist echo chamber which has been losing users over the last year. Graber will transition to a new role as chief innovation officer at the social media company.
Amazon’s ecommerce division has called together a large contingent of engineers for an urgent meeting to examine multiple recent outages, some of which have been linked to AI coding tools.
The mother of a critically injured survivor from the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI, the AI giant behind ChatGPT, alleging the company failed to notify law enforcement about threats identified in the shooter’s discussions with its chatbot.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang published a comprehensive essay on Tuesday arguing that AI represents an industrial transformation comparable to electrification that will generate millions of well-paying jobs rather than eliminate employment opportunities. Code Red author Wynton Hall recently explained that Democrats will attempt to leverage job losses caused by AI to influence the midterm elections.
A Tesla Model 3 operating on Elon Musk’s Full Self-Driving system drove directly through lowered railroad crossing barriers in the Los Angeles area, according to dashcam footage that has gone viral on social media. Thankfully, there was no accident related to the software mishap.
Anthropic has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration seeking to overturn a Pentagon blacklisting that designated the firm as a supply chain risk to national security. Employees of OpenAI and Google were quick to throw their support behind Dario Amodei’s AI startup.
Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta is facing a lawsuit after reports emerged that contract workers in Kenya reviewed sensitive footage from customers’ AI smart glasses, including images of nudity, drug deals, and intimate activities.
Emil Michael, the Department of War’s chief technology officer, has publicly described the pivotal moment when military leadership realized the extent of the Pentagon’s reliance on Anthropic’s AI technology, a discovery that preceded the recent breakdown in their relationship.
Caitlin Kalinowski, who led hardware and robotics operations at OpenAI since November 2024, has resigned from the company citing concerns about Sam Altman’s contract with the Department of War.
Elon Musk’s SpaceX is preparing for what could become the largest initial public offering in history, potentially raising $50 billion and exceeding the total amount raised by all 90 IPOs that debuted last year.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced at a major tech conference that his company will likely cease further investments in AI firms OpenAI and Anthropic, citing the anticipated public offerings from the AI rivals later this year as the primary reason.
Enterprise software and AI giant Oracle is reportedly preparing to slashs thousands of jobs as it grapples with financial pressures stemming from its massive AI data center expansion effort.
Artificial intelligence company Anthropic is preparing to fight a Pentagon designation labeling it as a supply-chain security risk, even as CEO Dario Amodei issued a groveling apology for whiny complaints about the Trump Administration made in a leaked internal communication.
Prediction market Kalshi has drawn outrage for refusing to pay out winnings on a $54 million trade related to the death of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
The Amazon e-commerce platform suffered a significant outage Thursday, impacting more than 21,000 users across the U.S. who reported difficulties accessing the company’s services.
The parents of a Florida businessman have filed a federal lawsuit against Google, alleging that the company’s AI chatbot drove their son to attempt a catastrophic truck bombing at Miami International Airport before encouraging him to take his own life.
Leaders from the leading companies in AI including Google, Microsoft, Meta, Oracle, xAI, OpenAI, and Amazon have signed a non-binding agreement at the White House committing to fund the electricity infrastructure needed for their data center operations.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has sharply criticized OpenAI and its CEO Sam Altman in an internal memo, describing the rival company’s statements about its military contract as “straight up lies.”
An investigation by Swedish newspapers has uncovered that private and intimate footage captured by Meta’s Ray-Ban smart glasses is being reviewed by contractors in Kenya who see uncensored content recorded by the smart glasses including bathroom visits, people undressing, and sexual activity.
Block’s recent announcement of laying off more than 4,000 employees under the banner of AI-driven restructuring has sparked debate about whether AI is genuinely replacing human workers or simply providing cover for traditional corporate downsizing.
Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta has entered into a multiyear AI content licensing agreement with News Corp that could generate up to $50 million per year for the media company that owns the Wall Street Journal among many other major publications.
The competition between AI companies Anthropic and OpenAI has reached a new level of intensity as users signal a shift towards “chatbot monogamy” rather than experimenting with multiple platforms.
Iowa Attorney General Brenna Bird (R) has filed a lawsuit against General Motors and OnStar, alleging the companies collected and sold driver data from Iowa residents without obtaining proper consent.
