The use of AI is never a purely technical matter: when it enters processes that affect people’s lives, it touches on rights, opportunities, status and freedom"
—Pope Leo XIV
In-depth, narrative-driven stories that put people at the center of the AI revolution. Our features go beyond headlines to explore the human experiences behind artificial intelligence — from workers navigating displacement to communities reshaping their futures. Long-form journalism that asks not just what happened, but what it means.
While watermarking is viewed as a safeguard for tracing AI-generated content, research presented at ICML 2026 shows that building watermarks that are secure, robust and stealthy at the same time remains a fundamental challenge.
Alibaba’s internal ban on Anthropic’s Claude Code has evolved into a broader dispute spanning security concerns, regulatory scrutiny, user privacy, and allegations of large-scale AI model distillation between two of the industry’s biggest players.
An AI FrontPage analysis of all 536 spotlight-tier papers at ICML 2026 — the world’s premier machine learning conference — found 40 researchers educated at Indian institutions, including 14 whose papers earned the coveted Oral designation given to just 0.7% of nearly 24,000 submissions.
“A country is not sovereign because it owns every technology it uses. It is sovereign when it is not dependent on a single provider, a single geography or a single political decision”, says Amitabh Kant in an exclusive interview with AI FrontPage.
UNESCO’s toolkit brings together global case studies on AI in the justice sector, examining how courts are using the technology while highlighting legal, ethical and human rights concerns raised by its deployment.
He Watched His College Run Out of Water. Now He Wants Data Centres to Make It.
A profile on Uravu Labs CEO Swapnil Shrivastav.
The startup, spun out of IIT-Delhi’s research labs, has signed deals with Dutch chipmaker Innatera and French aerospace major Safran. Its founder argues that AI must learn from the brain to use less power, and that nations should build their own AI capabilities.
As Washington locks down its most advanced AI models, India and France used Bharat Innovates 2026 in Nice to pitch a “trusted AI” alternative for the world’s middle powers.
With the Supreme Court of India publishing draft rules for AI in Indian courts, senior advocates and cyber-law experts are confronting one uneasy question: can a system run partly by machines still deliver justice that is recognisably human?
Wynd Kaufmyn, an organizer with the activist group Stop AI, is standing trial for chaining shut the entrance to OpenAI’s headquarters in February 2025.