A new academic benchmark claims ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, and other AI systems show measurable religious bias and often avoid faith perspectives when discussing ethics, grief, and major life decisions.
OpenAI has signed its first media partnership in Brazil, bringing journalism from Folha de S.Paulo and UOL into ChatGPT as the company continues expanding its global news ecosystem.
As a Catholic tech journalist, I found Pope Leo XIV’s first encyclical on AI surprisingly thoughtful, unsettling, and very relevant to today’s tech world.
Elon Musk’s AI empire appears to be expanding again after a mysterious SpaceX subsidiary reportedly acquired the Colossus I data center property in Memphis for $185 million.
Motorola Solutions is expanding its AI ambitions with a new Boston hub focused on emergency response, public safety, and resilience software.
Microsoft and Black Tech Street have opened the Greenwood Cyber + AI Lab in Tulsa, combining AI development, cybersecurity research, workforce training, and federal Tech Hub funding in the historic Greenwood district.
Long Island University is betting heavily on artificial intelligence with the launch of its new AI² Center, expanding AI education, research, and workforce development across its campuses.
A new study reveals many practicing Christians now trust AI for spiritual guidance, Bible study, and life advice, even while expressing fear about its growing role in religion.
Klarna has launched a Shopping Search app for ChatGPT that lets users browse products, compare prices, and shop from merchants without leaving the AI chatbot.
Cloudflare and Anthropic are teaming up on Cloudflare Environments for Claude Managed Agents, giving businesses a more secure and scalable way to run AI agents with sandboxed code execution, browser automation, observability, private networking, and Cloudflare Workers support.
Google DeepMind is launching an AI for the Planet accelerator in Asia Pacific, but the initiative also raises uncomfortable questions about Silicon Valley influence and dependency on American tech companies.
OpenAI says ChatGPT is becoming better at recognizing dangerous intent over time, including subtle warning signs involving self harm or violence across multiple chats.