Starring Taylor Iman Jones, a new adaptation of the classic 1962 children’s book by Madeleine L’Engle with a symphonic score ...

Red Hot Chili Peppers distill their universal philosophy in "Stadium Arcadium", the emotional track that began with drummer Chad Smith.

This week has seen two high-profile rulings in legal cases involving AI training and copyright. Both went the way of the AI companies ...

Anthropic has wound down its AI-generated blog by chatbot Claude, known as Claude Explains. The blog aimed to produce content for users looking for various Claude-related solutions.

Anthropic’s latest A.I. model demonstrated just a few weeks ago that it was capable of this kind of behavior. Despite some misleading headlines, the model didn’t do this in the real world.

Reddit had filed a lawsuit against Anthropic, alleging that the AI company behind the Claude chatbot has been using its data for years without permission.

Reddit sued Anthropic on Wednesday, accusing the artificial intelligence start-up of unlawfully using the data of Reddit’s more than 100 million daily users to train its A.I. systems.

Anthropic’s experiment with AI-generated copy, which comes just a few months after rival OpenAI said it had developed a model tailored for creative writing, is far from the first to be articulated.

Anthropic competitor OpenAI has projected it will end 2025 with more than $12 billion in total revenue, up from $3.7 billion last year, three people familiar with the matter said.

What Anthropic has observed so far is that, as models gain greater capabilities, they sometimes select to engage in more extreme actions. “I think here, that's misfiring a little bit.

San Francisco AI startup Anthropic has more up its sleeve than the new Claude Opus 4 and Sonnet 4 large language models (LLMs) announced last week — today it has unveiled two major updates for ...

Anthropic, a leading AI startup, is reversing its ban on using AI for job applications, after a Business Insider report on the policy.