President Trump said artificial intelligence will be a topic of discussion when he meets with Chinese President Xi Jinping, but indicated both leaders wanted to avoid new restrictions on AI development. Trump rejected international AI controls and has proposed renaming AI to 'super intelligence.'
Security experts from the United States and China have proposed red lines for military artificial intelligence modeled on nuclear weapons protocols, including banning AI from independently controlling nuclear launch decisions. The proposal also calls for a military AI hotline between the two nations and shared definitions of human control.
The United States is pushing G20 nations to embrace a light-touch regulatory framework for artificial intelligence, with tech adviser Michael Kratsios expected to promote the 'Carolina Principles' at the meeting. The move comes amid ongoing competition with China in the AI sector.
Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates published a 5,784-word essay warning that AI has passed critical safety thresholds with no coordinated plan to address risks to employment, security, and society. Gates, previously an AI optimist, now expresses deep pessimism and plans to discuss policy ideas with China's Xi Jinping.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg published an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal arguing that artificial superintelligence should be widely distributed to empower all people rather than centralized among a few powerful institutions or experts. He rejected predictions of an AI job apocalypse and suggested broad access would create more jobs and entrepreneurship.
Demis Hassabis called for the creation of a US-based standards body modeled after FINRA to oversee frontier AI systems, requiring labs to share models for review up to 30 days before public release to assess national security risks including cybersecurity and biological threats.
The US government has authorized Anthropic to release its powerful Claude Mythos 5 AI model to more than 100 select US companies, government agencies, and cybersecurity firms, reversing an export block imposed earlier this month due to national security concerns. OpenAI is also staggering its latest model release following a similar government request.
CEOs from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google DeepMind joined G7 leaders at the summit in France to discuss creating an international forum for AI standards, as tensions continue over U.S. government orders restricting Anthropic's latest AI models citing national security concerns.
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy and other tech leaders voiced security concerns to Trump administration officials about Anthropic's advanced AI models this week, prompting the government's decision to halt foreign access to Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5.
The landmark trial between Elon Musk and OpenAI entered its second week with OpenAI firing back at Musk's allegations. Shivon Zilis revealed that Musk attempted to poach Sam Altman, raising questions about Musk's motivations for bringing the lawsuit.
OpenAI and Microsoft have fundamentally restructured their partnership, eliminating the AGI clause that dictated future terms and ending Microsoft's exclusive license to OpenAI technology. OpenAI can now distribute products through any cloud provider including AWS, while Microsoft receives enhanced revenue-sharing terms.
OpenAI released a policy paper outlining how governments should prepare for superintelligence, proposing taxes on AI profits, public wealth funds, a four-day workweek, and higher capital gains taxes to address job displacement.
After Anthropic refused to allow the Pentagon unrestricted use of its AI models, President Trump ordered all federal agencies to stop using Anthropic's technology, and Department of War Secretary Hegseth designated the company a national security supply chain risk.
OpenAI has officially rejected Elon Musk's proposal to acquire the company's nonprofit parent organization for $97.4 billion, dismissing it as 'not a bid at all.' The rejection marks the latest development in the ongoing tensions between Musk and the AI startup he co-founded.