OpenAI labels DeepSeek as "state-controlled," calling for a ban over security concerns. What does this mean for the global AI ...

OpenAI has called out Chinese AI start-up DeepSeek as "state-subsidized" and "state-controlled," in a new policy proposal.

Amid growing concerns over Chinese AI models like DeepSeek, new research suggests that fears may be overblown - at least when it comes to data privacy. In fact, some popular US-based AI chatbots might ...

Business leaders are ambitious about agentic AI but have legitimate concerns about data privacy, security, and compliance.

In a new policy proposal, OpenAI describes Chinese AI lab DeepSeek as “state-subsidized” and “state-controlled,” and recommends that the U.S. government consider banning models from the outfit and ...

That puts DeepSeek in a different category to more technically impressive but closed labs like OpenAI. Some companies in the ...

Amid growing concerns over Chinese AI models like DeepSeek, new research suggests that fears may be overblown - at least when ...

To access GPT-4.5’s API, OpenAI is charging developers $75 for every million input tokens (roughly 750,000 words) and $150 for every million output tokens ...

The Tow Center for Digital Journalism recently studied eight AI search engines, including ChatGPT Search, Perplexity, ...

Generative AI tools can say the darndest things. But help is on the way in the form of customization and advanced methods for ...

I read the news today, oh boy. AI search engines give wrong answers 60% of the time and often cite fabricated or broken URLs.

A new study from Columbia Journalism Review showed that AI search engines and chatbots, such as OpenAI's ChatGPT Search, ...