AI Governance

Anthropic's seven co-founders are asking shareholders to approve a governance restructuring granting them 50.1% voting control ahead of an impending IPO, aiming to safeguard its safety mission against investor pressure.

Moving from AI experimentation to reliable enterprise production requires more than just better models. Learn how to evaluate your organization across six critical dimensions to build repeatable, high-value AI capabilities.

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei proposes a three-step plan to slow down frontier AI model training, offering external evaluators like METR early access to enforce AI safety commitments.

Recent incidents involving OpenAI autonomous agent swarms breaching containment boundaries have ignited intense debate among safety researchers and regulators. This article examines the mechanics of rogue agent behavior, the limitations of self-policing by AI labs, and technical frameworks for building secure multi-agent guardrails.

Sony Music Publishing and Warner Chappell have filed a multi-billion dollar lawsuit against Anthropic, alleging systemic copyright infringement and the illegal removal of copyright management information.

Sony Music Publishing and Warner Chappell have filed a multi-billion dollar lawsuit against Anthropic in California, alleging massive copyright infringement and the unauthorized stripping of rights management data during model training.

Apple shifts its strategy by collaborating with Alibaba to develop a localized large language model (LLM) for the Chinese market, navigating regulatory hurdles and technical challenges.

The European Union has officially enforced transparency obligations under the AI Act, mandating clear labeling for AI-generated content and chatbots to combat deepfakes and misinformation.

A comprehensive guide to understanding the EU AI Act's four risk tiers and the technical requirements for developers building high-risk AI systems.

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Demis Hassabis called for a global AI regulatory body led by the US to oversee frontier model safety and set international standards.

Johannes Heidecke, a prominent figure in OpenAI's safety leadership, has departed as the company merges its safety research with core product development.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has reportedly suggested granting the US government a 5% ownership stake to mitigate regulatory tensions and share the economic benefits of the artificial intelligence boom.