During the Musk v. OpenAI trial, OpenAI president Greg Brockman disclosed nearly $30 billion in personal holdings and financial interests, revealing deeply intertwined finances with CEO Sam Altman and raising fresh corporate governance questions.
The Securities and Exchange Commission ended a case accusing Musk of concealing his Twitter stock purchases. He agreed to pay $1.5 million.
The popular text editor Notepad++ has launched a native macOS version but original creator Don Ho has publicly disavowed the release, sparking debate in the developer community about its legitimacy.
A widely cited study claiming ChatGPT significantly improved student grades has been retracted after reviewers found multiple unexplainable anomalies in the data.
Apple is expected to release iOS 26.5 this month, introducing end-to-end encrypted RCS messaging along with several other new features, further enhancing iPhone users’ communication privacy and security.
The White House is reportedly considering a framework to vet AI models for safety before they are released to the public, marking a potential significant shift in U.S. AI governance.
Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey backs the relaunch of Vine as Divine, a short-form video app requiring all content to be human-made, in response to the flood of AI-generated content.
Global biometrics regulators warn that facial scanning technology is far less effective than claimed and new laws are urgently needed to regulate its use.
Citi announces the launch of ‘Arc,’ an AI agent platform designed to scale autonomous AI agent technology across banking operations, marking a new phase in financial industry AI adoption.
The New York Times reveals details from Google’s closed-door meeting with the White House on AI governance, covering safety standards, regulatory frameworks, and government collaboration.