Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei apologizes for an internal memo but maintains plans to challenge the Pentagon's supply-chain risk designation, as OpenAI's Sam Altman publicly criticizes the AI rival.
The U.S. Department of Defense has designated AI startup Anthropic a "supply-chain risk," escalating a conflict over military use of artificial intelligence and raising broader questions about how much control AI companies can retain over their technology.
A defense partnership, a user backlash, and a perfectly timed product rollout are reshaping the consumer AI battlefield
After Anthropic was banned from U.S. defense contracts and OpenAI signed a Pentagon deal within hours, the AI industry’s biggest question is no longer about models — it’s about power, red lines, and who decides how artificial intelligence is used in war.
Open letter from U.S. tech employees calls designation retaliatory; Trump and defense officials defend action as national security matter.
Anthropic is set to raise $15 billion from Microsoft and Nvidia while committing $30 billion to Microsoft Azure in a landmark AI-cloud deal that strengthens its model development pipeline and reshapes the global AI infrastructure race.
U.S. Judge William Alsup scrutinizes Anthropic’s $1.5 billion settlement with authors over pirated books, Microsoft to adopt AI models of Anthropic via AWS
Anthropic faces a class-action lawsuit for allegedly using pirated books to train its AI model, Claude. Potential damages could range from $1 billion to $1.05 trillion.
For the second time, Anthropic, the company behind the AI chatbot Claude, faces legal action over alleged copyright infringement.