AI

Newly elected South Korean President Lee Jae-myung made his first international appearance this week at the G7 summit in Alberta, Canada, aiming to assert South Korea’s democratic recovery and economic ambitions. Though not a G7 member, Lee was invited by host Prime Minister Mark Carney and used the platform to pitch South Korea as a future “G7 Plus” member.

British universities are facing an academic integrity crisis as nearly 7,000 students were formally caught using artificial intelligence to cheat.

Will AI dominate and begin to think for itself? Apple's recent research may have unintentionally revealed the truth many of us have long suspected: AI is artificial, but it is not intelligence.

Ohio State University will require all undergraduates—starting with the class of 2029—to complete AI fluency training beginning this fall.

Amazon announced that it is developing $20 billion in data centers to boost artificial intelligence development.

The Food and Drug Administration launched a new tool intended to increase agency efficiency and streamline its processes.

The FBI is investigating a sophisticated impersonation scheme targeting White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles.

A 16-year-old boy in Kentucky tragically took his own life after falling victim to an AI-generated sextortion scheme. Elijah Heacock of Glasgow received a message containing a fake nude image created with AI and a demand for $3,000 to prevent it from being sent to family and friends. Hours later, on February 28, Elijah died by suicide.

A federal judge has ruled that AI chatbot responses are not protected speech under the First Amendment, allowing a wrongful death lawsuit to proceed against Character Technologies and Google.

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei is sounding the alarm: AI could wipe out up to 50% of entry-level white-collar jobs within the next five years. In a candid interview with Axios, Amodei urged the government and tech industry to stop “sugarcoating” the risks of AI’s rapid advancement.