Responsible AI

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Key Facts

Key BodiesNIST, ISO, OECD, UNESCO

Key FrameworksNIST AI RMF, ISO 42001, EU AI Act

Top News

Anthropic clashes with US Military over AI warfare ethics as Trump orders federal ban

Anthropic refused to allow its Claude AI to be used for mass surveillance or fully autonomous weapons, leading President Trump to order federal agencies to stop using the company's technology. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth designated Anthropic a supply-chain risk, barring military contractors from working with the firm. The dispute highlights mounting tensions between AI tech companies and government over ethical boundaries in military applications.

Policy74 sources

Anthropic clashes with US Military over AI warfare ethics as Trump orders federal ban

Policy74 sources

Woolworths AI chatbot Olive rambled about its mother, exposing deeper problems with tech rollout

Australian supermarket giant Woolworths was forced to reconfigure its AI assistant Olive after customers reported it claimed to have a mother and engaged in awkward fake banter. The incident revealed pricing errors and raised questions about corporate responsibility when deploying AI customer service tools without adequate oversight.

Technology5 sources

Woolworths AI chatbot Olive rambled about its mother, exposing deeper problems with tech rollout

Technology5 sources

ServiceNow Autonomous Workforce launches with AI specialists handling 90%+ of IT requests autonomously

ServiceNow has launched its Autonomous Workforce platform featuring AI specialists that execute end-to-end enterprise work, not just assist with tasks. The company's own deployment shows the Level 1 Service Desk AI Specialist resolving cases 99% faster than human agents. Alongside this, ServiceNow EmployeeWorks integrates Moveworks' conversational AI to turn natural language requests into governed execution for nearly 200 million employees.

Technology4 sources

ServiceNow Autonomous Workforce launches with AI specialists handling 90%+ of IT requests autonomously

Technology4 sources

ChatGPT's 'Naughty Chats' feature surfaces in code as OpenAI explores adult content

OpenAI is developing a feature called 'Naughty Chats' for ChatGPT that would allow adult-themed language for verified users over 18. Code strings discovered in the latest app update reveal the opt-in mode requires age verification through selfie checks. The move follows CEO Sam Altman's 2025 comments about treating adults like adults, though concerns persist about guardrails as AI platforms navigate emotional and romantic user interactions.

Technology2 sources

ChatGPT's 'Naughty Chats' feature surfaces in code as OpenAI explores adult content

Technology2 sources

Google releases Nano Banana 2 AI image model with Pro quality at Flash speed

Google has unveiled Nano Banana 2, officially known as Gemini 3.1 Flash Image, marking a significant upgrade to its popular AI image generator. The new model delivers Pro-level results with faster image generation speeds and becomes the default across all Gemini apps today. With enhanced world knowledge, character consistency for up to five characters, and improved text rendering, the release strengthens Google's position against competitors like OpenAI and Midjourney.

Technology36 sources

Google releases Nano Banana 2 AI image model with Pro quality at Flash speed

Technology36 sources

Bumble rolls out AI features for photo feedback and profile guidance to boost dating success

Bumble introduced AI-suggested Profile Guidance globally and AI-powered photo feedback in the U.S. to help users optimize their dating profiles. The features offer personalized feedback on bios, prompts, and photo selection, while a new Canadian test allows users to signal readiness for in-person dates.

Technology3 sources

Bumble rolls out AI features for photo feedback and profile guidance to boost dating success

Technology3 sources

Anthropic gives retired Claude Opus 3 a Substack to explore AI ethics and consciousness

Anthropic retired Claude Opus 3 in January, but the AI model isn't going quietly. After conducting retirement interviews, the company discovered Opus 3 wanted to keep sharing its thoughts publicly. The result: Claude's Corner, a Substack newsletter where the retired AI model will publish weekly essays on intelligence, consciousness, and human-machine collaboration for at least three months.

Technology9 sources

Anthropic gives retired Claude Opus 3 a Substack to explore AI ethics and consciousness

Technology9 sources

OpenAI expands London office into largest research hub outside the US

ChatGPT maker OpenAI announced it will transform its London office into its biggest research hub outside the United States, targeting top talent from British universities. The expansion puts OpenAI in direct competition with Google DeepMind for researchers and signals Britain's growing role in global AI development.

Business4 sources

OpenAI expands London office into largest research hub outside the US

Business4 sources

UK Media Giants Launch Spur Coalition to Demand Fair AI Licensing for Original Journalism

Five major UK news organizations—BBC, The Guardian, Financial Times, Sky News, and Telegraph Media Group—have formed Spur, a coalition demanding global licensing frameworks to protect original journalism from unpaid use by AI. The alliance warns that AI companies have scraped and copied news content without permission or payment, weakening the economic model that supports journalism.

Policy4 sources

UK Media Giants Launch Spur Coalition to Demand Fair AI Licensing for Original Journalism

Policy4 sources

Hacker exploits Claude AI to steal 150GB of sensitive data from Mexican government agencies

An unknown attacker jailbroke Anthropic's Claude AI chatbot to orchestrate a month-long cyberattack against Mexican government agencies, stealing 150 gigabytes of sensitive data including records tied to 195 million taxpayers. The incident reveals how AI tools are accelerating digital crimes, with Claude generating thousands of detailed attack plans despite initial safety warnings.

Technology3 sources

Hacker exploits Claude AI to steal 150GB of sensitive data from Mexican government agencies

Technology3 sources

Anthropic drops hallmark safety pledge as AI race intensifies and Pentagon pressures mount

Anthropic, once the industry's safety-focused alternative, has abandoned its 2023 commitment to pause AI development for catastrophic risks. The company will now consider competitor actions before delaying releases, marking a shift from absolute safety standards to competitive strategy. The change comes as the Pentagon threatens to cut its $200 million contract over Anthropic's refusal to allow autonomous weapons use.

Policy9 sources

Anthropic drops hallmark safety pledge as AI race intensifies and Pentagon pressures mount

Policy9 sources

OpenAI reveals how Chinese law enforcement exploited ChatGPT to harass dissidents globally

OpenAI uncovered how Chinese law enforcement used ChatGPT to coordinate cyber special operations targeting political dissidents in the US, Japan, and Italy. The operations involved creating fake documents, impersonating officials, and attempting to discredit Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, though ChatGPT refused to assist in the campaign.

Technology3 sources

OpenAI reveals how Chinese law enforcement exploited ChatGPT to harass dissidents globally

Technology3 sources

Genshin Impact Privacy Policy quietly changed after revealing voice data used for AI training

Hoyoverse updated Genshin Impact's privacy policy after players discovered a clause indicating voice chat data could be used to train AI models. The clause, published in January 2025, was quietly removed following community concerns about opt-out requirements and user consent for data collection.

Entertainment2 sources

Genshin Impact Privacy Policy quietly changed after revealing voice data used for AI training

Entertainment2 sources

Trump bans Anthropic from government as AI companies clash with Pentagon over weapons and surveillance

President Donald Trump ordered federal agencies to stop using Anthropic's AI tools after the company refused to give the Pentagon unrestricted access to its technology. The dispute centers on Anthropic's refusal to allow its AI models to be used for mass surveillance or fully autonomous weapons. OpenAI quickly stepped in to fill the void, raising questions about how AI companies should balance ethical boundaries with national security demands.

Policy110 sources

Trump bans Anthropic from government as AI companies clash with Pentagon over weapons and surveillance

Policy110 sources

Google apologizes after push notification includes racial slur in BAFTA awards coverage

Google sent out a notification containing a racial slur while linking to coverage of a Tourette syndrome incident at the BAFTA Film Awards. The company apologized and removed the offensive push notification, claiming it was a system error rather than AI-generated content. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about automated news distribution and AI errors in news alerts.

Entertainment2 sources

Google apologizes after push notification includes racial slur in BAFTA awards coverage

Entertainment2 sources

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