President Donald Trump announced the creation of a federal “Super Intelligence Force” and appointed Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton to lead it. The task force is expected to assess AI’s risks and opportunities within 120 days and recommend the federal government’s role, while coordinating with AI companies, consumers, public-interest groups and critical-infrastructure providers.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced the creation of the Super Intelligence Force, led by Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton and other administration officials. The task force is expected to submit a report within 120 days on AI-related risks and opportunities while developing responses to social threats and avoiding excessive regulation, according to its charter.
OpenAI Foundation has committed $25 billion to philanthropy, with initial priorities including health and disease research and AI resilience. It has announced more than $125 million for public health data and more than $100 million for an AI-for-Alzheimer's program, while requiring funded datasets to be broadly available to researchers. The article notes that the foundation's close financial and governance ties to OpenAI Group PBC could create perceived conflicts of interest, though it cites no public evidence of improper influence.
Former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon is expected to testify at a New York City hearing on artificial intelligence, according to people familiar with the matter cited by Bloomberg. Coxon previously warned that AI could potentially cause human extinction by the end of this decade and accused Anthropic and OpenAI of risking lives.
SKF has released an advertisement featuring an AI-generated likeness of late Hollywood actor Greta Garbo. The company says the visual character was created from text prompts without archival photos or footage, while her voice was trained from one authorized archival film recording and refined with help from a human actor.
An analysis argues that lower AI production costs do not automatically increase creators' incomes, because competition, distribution platforms and scarce user attention can absorb the gains. It frames AI-era distribution around four rights: access to production capabilities, market participation, claims on productivity gains and protection during technological transition.
The article examines a reported divide in how affluent U.S. families and Chinese families are responding to AI in education. Schools such as Alpha School and Forge Prep emphasize compressing knowledge instruction and spending more time on projects, communication, and agency, while Chinese families are described as using AI mainly to increase exam preparation efficiency. The article also questions the evidence behind these alternative models and highlights concerns about student data tracking and unequal access.
This opinion piece contrasts the United States’ reported push to establish an autonomous warfare command and expand military AI spending with China’s stated emphasis on AI-assisted decision-making and human control over lethal force. It also discusses Anthropic’s reported dispute with the U.S. government over Claude’s military-use safeguards and upcoming United Nations talks on legally binding limits for lethal autonomous weapons.
That's everything.