Anthropic, the mind behind ChatGPT competitor Claude, is joining the industry-wide charge into education, as the tech company ...

A federal judge has ruled that AI company Anthropic didn’t break the law by training its chatbot on millions of copyrighted ...

The reality of high-cost real estate in San Francisco is nothing new, but demand for ultra-extravagant homes has waned in ...

Don’t look at this as a win for the tech companies. This is at best guidance for the plaintiffs," said Jason L. Haas, a ...

A federal judge in San Francisco ruled late on Monday that Anthropic's use of books without permission to train its ...

Anthropic gave Claude for Education a few big upgrades, including the ability to connect to more sources and support for new ...

The complaint shows the lengths OpenAI has gone to prop up its belief that opponents of the restructuring have secret ...

California state Senator Scott Wiener issued new amendments to his AI bill, SB 53, that would require AI companies to publish ...

The legislation includes protections for whistleblowers within AI companies and the creation of a public cloud to provide low ...

A US judge on Wednesday handed Meta a victory over authors who accused the tech giant of violating copyright law by training Llama artificial intelligence on their creations without permission.

U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria also said that the ruling is limited to the authors in the case and does not mean that Meta’s use of copyrighted materials is lawful.