Recent AI safety headlines point to a practical builder lesson: every serious AI product needs controls that can slow, scope, or stop stronger models before risk becomes an incident.

One of the companies at the forefront of the AI revolution is calling for a pause in AI development to allow society time to grapple with its immense implications.

AI that can build itself would be a major development in the history of technology, but "full recursive self-improvement also might increase the risks of humans losing control…

The developer of Claude says a pause in the AI race would 'likely be a good thing' and warns that cutting-edge models are beginning to show signs they could become increasingly…

Anthropic warned AI could soon improve itself, calling for an industry-wide pause if development outpaces safety measures.

In a long article on its website, titled "When AI builds itself", Anthropic said it would be good to have the option to slow or temporarily pause frontier AI development, citing…

Recent AI safety headlines point to a practical builder lesson: every serious AI product needs controls that can slow, scope, or stop stronger models before risk becomes an…

Unilateral slowdowns could backfire if less cautious actors continue advancing, potentially reducing overall safety, it warns

AI models are rapidly improving – so fast that they may soon be able to develop themselves without human involvement. That’s why Anthropic is warning the AI industry: It needs to…

Some tech execs want a ‘pause’; the US president wants voluntary vetting – but can anything help keep AI under control?

With its highly anticipated IPO around the corner, the company is balancing its long-held reputation as a leader in safety with the demands of its future shareholders.

It warned that rapid advances in technology could soon allow AI systems to improve themselves faster than human control.

Artificial intelligence company Anthropic issued a warning about systems that can improve themselves and said that humans need a way to intervene.

Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark warns the AI industry lacks a brake pedal as Claude handles 80% of coding tasks, raising economic and safety concerns.

Claude now writes most of Anthropic's code. Its co-founder says that's exactly why the world should start thinking about the brakes.

Anthropic's latest comments highlight a growing question for the AI industry: can the race to build more powerful systems be slowed before safety concerns catch up?

Self-building AI would be a technological milestone that would bring benefits in many areas, Anthropic said, but it “also might increase the risks of humans losing control over AI…