The OpenAI leader, and much of the tech industry, is throwing support behind Anthropic.

Anthropic presents itself as most safety-forward AI firm and Pentagon has threatened penalties if it does not yield

Anthropic was the first AI developer to be used in classified operations by the US Defense Department.

Anthropic's CEO says the AI company “cannot in good conscience accede” to the Pentagon’s demands to allow wider use of its technology.

WASHINGTON: Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said Thursday the artificial intelligence company “cannot in good conscience accede” to the Pentagon’s demands to allow wider use of its…

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei on Thursday said the company “cannot in good conscience” agree to allow the Department of Defense to use its models in all lawful use cases without…

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth previously threatened to remove the firm from the department's supply chain.

Anthropic resists Pentagon pressure for unrestricted AI military use, citing ethical concerns over surveillance and autonomous weapons.

Pete Hegseth gave Anthropic an ultimatum on Tuesday: Allow the Pentagon to use the company's AI as it sees fit or risk losing its contract.

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei drew a sharp red line 24 hours before the deadline, but hasn't walked away from talks, either.

Pentagon's clash with Anthropic highlights growing fight over who controls military AI . Anthropic standoff exposes who controls the future of military AI

Altman said OpenAI shares Anthropic's red lines when it comes to use of its models, according to a memo he shared with employees.

The OpenAI leader, and much of the tech industry, is throwing support behind Anthropic.

Hours after its competitor was punished, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman announced that his company struck a deal with the Pentagon to supply its AI to classified military networks.

The deal comes as rival Anthropic is locked in a more contentious standoff with U.S. defense officials.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said on X that his company has come to terms with the Defense Department for use of its models.

Anthropic said it would contest the decision, which outside experts said was 'likely illegal.' But the damage may already be done.

CEO Sam Altman claims military will not use AI product for autonomous killing systems or mass surveillance

OpenAI announced it secured a deal to provide artificial intelligence services to the Defense Department.

Altman says he hopes the agreement will “de-escalate” tensions between the government and the AI industry. But critics questioned whether OpenAI’s deal safeguards people from mass…