The city councilor has been steadfast in his insistence on new data center construction in the area.

The company’s A.I.-generated answers look authoritative, but they draw on an array of sources, from trustworthy sites to Facebook posts.

With new systems from companies like Anthropic and OpenAI, hackers can attack with greater speed. The defense is more A.I.

Companies are scrambling to deal with the glut.

From our jokes and slang to the White House’s policy messaging, internet “brain rot” has escaped our phones to take over … well, everything.

Harassing bots with “funny violence.” Confiding about a broken heart. Chatting with a block of cheese. Filling a void of loneliness.

“The platforms should be absolutely begging Congress to regulate them, because the alternative is they get sued into oblivion by a bunch of law firms.”

OpenAI said the deal would help it “create a space for a real, constructive conversation about the changes A.I. creates.”

Today’s spin on the idea of personal agency is convenient for tech C.E.O.s, who boast that their models work just fine without us.

The tech industry has predicted A.I. will profoundly affect the nature of white-collar work. The industry’s own workers are already getting a taste of that future.

OpenAI, Anthropic, Waymo and other artificial intelligence companies hauled in $297 billion in funding in the first three months of the year.

An initial public offering of Elon Musk’s rocket and satellite company would most likely be a generational wealth event and one of the largest offerings ever.

The start-up has raised a total of $122 billion in a funding round that values the company at $730 billion.

Gov. Gavin Newsom, a Democrat, issued an order requiring safety and privacy guardrails for artificial intelligence companies contracting with the state.

The battle over who should regulate artificial intelligence is turning into an epic clash between President Trump and states like California and Utah.