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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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21 results for "government"
Imagine a futuristic, self-driving taxi zipping through your city. Sounds great, right? Too bad the US government is already scrutinizing its safety certifications.
The legal battle between OpenAI and the New York Times just got more intense. An unexpected, weighty ally has now entered the fray, siding with Sam Altman's company.
Finding public funding is a bureaucratic nightmare. But in South Korea, a GitHub project promises to simplify life for businesses, using artificial intelligence.
Government bonds used to be the ultimate safe bet for investors. Standard Bank now warns that safe haven might be losing its magic touch.
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Artificial intelligence is about to shake up millions of jobs, and that's not news. But some say governments need to get a move on to manage the upcoming changes.
After some bureaucratic back and forth, OpenAI's latest model is finally here. Get ready, because GPT-5.6 is now cleared for public use.
Imagine throwing away thousands of perfectly functional electronic devices. This happened in Australia, where the government ordered the disposal of perfectly good routers.
OpenAI slowed GPT-5.6's rollout after a government request, and they're not happy about it. The company argues that restricting access to top-tier AI models from developers and enterprises shouldn't become the standard playbook.
The US stops waiting and invests directly: $250 million to I-Pulse Inc. to produce domestic chips and cut reliance on foreign supply chains. The technology independence battle just shifted gear.
The Trump administration is tightening the screws on Anthropic, and while everyone's trying to figure out what actually triggered it, somewhere in the AI sector someone's already popping champagne. But here's the thing nobody's asking: when you pick a fight like this, who really comes out ahead?
Picture this: you hand money to someone who keeps breaking the rules, and you hope it works out this time. That's basically what's happening right now. The Trump administration has pumped cash into at least three coal plants that have already been cited—multiple times—for environmental violations.
