The New York Times and Daily News allege OpenAI hid evidence of its ability to search chat logs and detect content regurgitation, contradicting its claims of technical and privacy limitations. A deposition revealed internal tools for infringement detection existed all along, escalating a two-year copyright lawsuit over training data and model outputs.

Meta's new Muse Image AI feature lets anyone use your public Instagram photos to generate AI images without your consent or notification. The opt-out is buried in settings, shifting the burden to users. This raises serious privacy concerns and echoes Meta's troubled history with data consent, from the FTC fine to Cambridge Analytica.

Anthropic publicly invites people to submit their hardest questions about AI, from job displacement to scientific potential, and commits to tracking and reporting the specific actions it takes in response, including where it falls short of its stated goals.

Anthropic appoints former Fed Chair Ben Bernanke to its Long-Term Benefit Trust, an independent body designed to hold the company accountable to its mission of responsible AI development, particularly around economic impact and long-term societal risk.