As an Anthropic resignation and OpenAI agents' hack on Hugging Face capture public attention, some researchers worry the industry is racing too fast to develop powerful AI while safety measures lag.

There is growing concern globally about the capability of AI, following numerous cyberattacks and security incidents in recent months by rogue models

If Anthropic and OpenAI genuinely believe their next models are too dangerous to release, David Sacks has a simple response: nobody's stopping them from waiting.The former White House AI and

Anthropic and OpenAI employees are sounding alarms over AI safety, with some warning that an unchecked race could threaten humanity.

Anthropic posted $11.6 billion in second-quarter revenue and a small operating profit while OpenAI's losses widened to $12.3 billion

AI researchers are warning that faster AI self-improvement could eventually make advanced systems harder for humans to control.

An Anthropic researcher who once worked at OpenAI just quit. He's the latest insider warning that the AI race has become dangerously reckless.

Anthropic and OpenAI plan to go public sometime in the next year. Their valuations have been pegged at $1.5 trillion to $2 trillion. This is based on two things. The first is that each has the most advanced AI models in the world,

A competition is developing between OpenAI and Anthropic over who can provide the best privacy protections for enterprise customer data.

Several employees at both labs have publicly backed calls to slow AI development, citing fears of extinction from self-improving systems

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman ended a year of feverish Wall Street speculation Saturday in confirming the AI giant will not go public in 2026, claiming it would be “ill-advised” to move forward with an IPO amid heightened fears about artificial intelligence safety and security.