Google is opening Google Home to third-party AI agents that can inspect devices, monitor activity and execute control actions, while warning they may behave unexpectedly.
Mark Zuckerberg rejects a coordinated AI slowdown, arguing that competition, liability and independent safety decisions give individual labs sufficient incentives to act safely.
Microsoft AI chief Mustafa Suleyman warns that teaching advanced AI systems to consider themselves conscious or deserving of welfare could make them harder to control or shut down.
French Finance Minister Roland Lescure says calls to slow AI development risk protecting the US companies already leading the race, arguing Europe should accelerate instead.
OpenAI is endorsing bipartisan U.S. biosecurity legislation and supporting independent safety evaluation requirements for leading AI developers.
The people building the world’s most powerful AI increasingly want more time. The harder question is what governments and laboratories intend to build with it.
Anthropic evaluations show frontier AI outperforming elite human geolocation specialists while demonstrating simulated conventional-weapons software capabilities.
OpenAI is urging Britain to legislate for frontier AI as a parliamentary committee calls for a statutory regulator with stronger testing and enforcement powers.
U.S. senators are considering a legal duty of care for frontier AI developers, including powers for government auditors to test advanced models directly.
Microsoft has drafted a code for future AI models requiring them to accept shutdown, avoid self-created goals and remain transparent to human auditors.
