Only Congress can put meaningful limits on government abuse of AI.

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.

After signing a deal with the Department of War, OpenAI tries to build trust by publishing the contract details. So far, it's not working.

New reports from the New York Times and the Atlantic paint a detailed picture of the final hours of negotiations between Anthropic and the Pentagon. At the center: bulk data…

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…

Only Congress can put meaningful limits on government abuse of AI.

The lesson here isn’t that one AI company is more ethical than another. It’s that we must renovate our democratic structures

The dispute between the AI company and the Department of War raises key questions about who should control AI, and how.

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei is reportedly back at the negotiating table with the U.S. Department of Defense after the breakdown of talks on Friday.