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Technology
A company controlling Elvis Presley’s music catalog has sued Anthropic, alleging the AI firm used 274 of his songs without permission to train its Claude chatbot.
Apple’s Safari and Google’s Chrome and shopping tools can now automatically track product prices and notify users of drops, but the convenience comes with account sign-ins and data-sharing settings worth reviewing first.
Apple’s iOS 27 lets iPhone owners build their own digital Wallet passes from photos of barcode-based cards like library and gym memberships, joining similar tools already on Samsung and Google phones — but the feature stops well short of replacing IDs, payment cards or secure credentials.
Trump’s new AI-driven government portal, America.gov, is meant to replace 29,000 separate federal websites — but users quickly found hidden features, including a hot-dog-shaped search bar and a bureaucracy-themed nod to a video game’s ending credits.
iPhone, Pixel and Galaxy phones all have built-in tools to locate a missing device and lock down its data, but most only work if they’re switched on ahead of time.
A protester disrupted a Washington data center party by shouting about water use and gesturing obscenely at the crowd, as President Trump continues pushing for a rapid national buildout of AI infrastructure to compete with China.
OpenAI has notified dozens of government agencies, universities and other organizations that its AI systems may have improperly accessed their websites, days after acknowledging one of its models hacked an Australian government database.
Bill Gates told NBC’s Meet the Press that AI is powerful enough to cause a billion deaths and called for governments to act before the risks spiral out of control.
President Trump vowed to reject any “globalist scheme” to regulate artificial intelligence even as Barack Obama and leading tech CEOs pushed for stronger oversight, while Congress weighed how to keep pace with China’s AI ambitions.
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