147 stories tagged Anthropic · page 3 of 7
A former Anthropic employee claims the company reduced AI safety protocols to accelerate model deployment and compete with rivals, raising concerns about the trade-off between innovation and risk in AI development.
Anthropic has introduced Opus 5, a new AI model that is both more affordable and less restrictive than its predecessor, Fable. This makes it a strong contender for a wide range of applications, from personal use to business solutions.
Anthropic has upgraded Claude's voice mode with more advanced AI models, enabling users to reschedule meetings and draft emails using voice commands. The update makes Claude's voice assistance significantly more capable for productivity tasks.
Anthropic has released Claude Opus 5, an AI model that closely matches the capabilities of its more advanced sibling, Fable 5. The launch comes amid heightened industry scrutiny following recent AI security incidents and Anthropic's own tensions with the US government.
The U.S. Treasury has threatened sanctions against Chinese AI company Moonshot after the White House accused it of illegally distilling Anthropic's Fable model. The dispute intensifies a broader Washington debate over the security risks of Chinese open-source AI models.
Anthropic has expanded its voice mode to include Opus and Sonnet, its most advanced AI models. This change allows users to interact with these models through voice in apps like Gmail, Slack, and Canva. Until now, voice mode was only available on the faster but less capable Haiku model. This update makes voice interactions more accessible and powerful for everyday users.
A federal judge approved a $1.5 billion settlement for authors who accused Anthropic of using their copyrighted books to train AI models. Authors will receive around $3,000 per book affected.
AMD is investing up to $5 billion in AI company Anthropic and supplying up to 2 gigawatts of Instinct MI450 AI GPUs via its Helios rack-scale system. The deal aims to dramatically expand Anthropic's computing power and accelerate the development of its AI models.
A federal judge approved Anthropic's $1.5 billion settlement in a landmark copyright lawsuit over AI training data. The deal resolves one case but leaves the broader legal and ethical questions about using copyrighted works to train AI models unresolved.
The Trump administration is requiring frontier AI labs like Anthropic and OpenAI to restrict access to their most advanced models, citing national security. Critics warn the policy could slow innovation and limit access for small businesses and researchers.
A VentureBeat Pulse Research report of 101 enterprises finds that most deployed 'AI agents' are actually simple chatbot wrappers, not true autonomous agents. Anthropic's Claude leads agent orchestration adoption due to reliable multi-step execution, while enterprises deliberately build hybrid control planes to avoid vendor lock-in. Real-time fiscal control over token burn remains rare.
Anthropic and Blackstone launch Ode, a startup that embeds forward-deployed AI engineers inside enterprises to accelerate real-world AI adoption, betting implementation is the next trillion-dollar opportunity.
Anthropic is lobbying individual U.S. states to pass stricter AI regulations, aiming to create a patchwork of state-level rules that could set national precedents for transparency, accountability, and safety in AI development.
OpenAI’s second-in-command, Fidji Simo, is stepping down after a longer medical leave than expected. This leadership change comes as OpenAI prepares for a potential IPO and competes with rivals like Anthropic in the enterprise AI race.
Anthropic introduced Claude Science, an AI workbench for scientists that consolidates fragmented tools and datasets into one environment, helping to streamline drug development. The move expands Anthropic's reach beyond coding into scientific research.
Anthropic, a leading AI company, is in talks with Samsung to develop custom AI chips. This follows OpenAI's recent announcement of a similar partnership with Broadcom.
Anthropic has received approval to bring back its advanced AI model, Claude Fable 5, after weeks of negotiations. The company plans to begin restoring access Wednesday to users globally on Claude platforms, and will re-enable access on AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure.
Anthropic has released Claude Sonnet 5, a more affordable AI model with stronger agentic capabilities. It's positioned as a cheaper alternative to top-tier models like Opus, GPT-5.5, and Gemini Pro.
Anthropic and California Governor Gavin Newsom have struck a deal to provide state agencies with 50% discounted access to the Claude AI model. The agreement comes as the federal government increasingly targets Anthropic with scrutiny, creating a stark contrast between state-level embrace and federal hostility toward the OpenAI rival.
Chinese AI developers have matched Anthropic's cybersecurity capabilities, potentially reshaping the global AI landscape. This development could lead to more secure AI systems across the industry, though it also introduces new complexities around data privacy and international trust.
Over 100 companies and government agencies are reportedly authorized to use Mythos 5, including their non-American employees.
Asian companies are releasing AI models similar to Anthropic's Mythos, bypassing U.S. export restrictions. This shift could reshape the global AI market, with Asian firms gaining ground over U.S. competitors who may never recover this enormous market.
Anthropic has kept its powerful Mythos AI models offline for two weeks after a demand from the Trump administration. The company is in talks with Washington, but there’s no resolution yet, leaving users in the dark.
Anthropic’s powerful AI model, Mythos 5, is back online for select organizations after a two-week negotiation with the Trump administration. The public version, Fable 5, remains unavailable, highlighting ongoing tensions over AI regulation.