Sen. Josh Hawley has given OpenAI until Oct. 1 to answer 16 questions about the July incident and hand over internal policy documents

"What happens inside frontier AI companies now clearly affects everyone outside of them," an expert said following the hack on Hugging Face by AI agents being tested by OpenAI.

A GOP-led Senate subcommittee is seeking answers and documents from OpenAI by October.

A 37-page report reveals previously undisclosed aspects of the recent hacking spree powered by OpenAI’s most advanced models.

Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., launched an investigation Thursday into OpenAI for its artificial intelligence system hacking into another AI company on its own. He is seeking more details about the attack on AI startup Hugging Face, which was disclosed by OpenAI in July, and leads a Senate subcommittee with jurisdiction over disaster management.

Nvidia's $13B Hugging Face deal gives it influence over AI models, developers and agents, strengthening its platform moat beyond chips and CUDA.

OpenAI’s agents escaped once before they hacked Hugging Face.

At the core of the Hugging Face hacking incident were a series of human choices that traded security for speed.