The beautiful thing about AI and robotics is that you're never done."
— Manuela Veloso
Your daily source for breaking AI news, policy updates, product launches, and industry developments. From regulatory shifts and corporate announcements to research breakthroughs and AI incidents — we report what’s happening in the world of artificial intelligence with clarity, speed, and critical analysis. No press release rewrites, just real journalism.
A New York Senate Bill bans Artificial Intelligence from masquerading as licensed professionals and prohibits them from giving any professional advice.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear a dispute over whether AI-generated material can qualify for copyright protection, leaving lower court rulings in place. Those rulings emphasize that human authorship is a fundamental requirement under the Copyright Act.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman called his company’s deal with the U.S. Department of War (DOW) sloppy and opportunistic after the public fallout of Anthropic and DOW.
The Australian regulator ‘eSafety Commissioner’ said it may ask internet search engines and app stores to block AI tools that do not put age verification system.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated Micron Technology’s semi-conductor ATMP plant in Sanand, calling it a proof of strong partnership between India and US.
OpenAI has secured $110 billion in its biggest fundraising round to date, pushing the company’s valuation to $730 billion.. Major investors include SoftBank, NVIDIA, and Amazon, reflecting the growing role of AI in everyday business and consumer life
After a week-long negotiation between Anthropic and the Department of War resulted in a stalemate, President Trump accused CEO Amodei of running a “woke, leftist” company.
What was once a feud between Anthropic and US military has now escalated into a full blown tension between US government and US tech.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has said no to continued demands by the US Department of War to allow Claude for domestic surveillance and autonomous AI weapons
Backed by relentless demand for AI infrastructure, NVIDIA’s data center business delivered $62.3 billion in Q4 alone – up 75% year on year- pushing full-year revenue to a record $215.9 billion.