Welcome to the latest advancements in AI technology as featured in Fox News’ Artificial Intelligence newsletter.
Today’s headlines include the Pentagon’s introduction of a military AI platform, backed by Google Gemini, for defense operations.
Disney’s CEO has come forward to defend a major AI deal, reassuring creators of their job security.
President Trump has expressed confidence that all AI facilities in the US will be self-sustaining, generating their own electricity.
In a recent announcement, the Pentagon unveiled GenAI.mil, a military-focused AI platform powered by Google Gemini, aimed at empowering US military personnel with cutting-edge AI tools to enhance strategic capabilities.
Following Disney’s $1 billion investment in OpenAI, CEO Bob Iger emphasized that creators’ roles will remain secure.
President Trump responded to reports on the global AI arms race, highlighting China’s significant lead in electrical power generation over the US.
US Energy Secretary Chris Wright stated that AI is America’s top scientific priority over other advancements.
While discussions continue on regulations and safeguards for AI technology, there is widespread agreement that it could revolutionize global operations.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman acknowledges the role of AI in parenting, emphasizing its support in childcare during an ‘Outnumbered’ panel discussion.
Former Sen. Kyrsten Sinema warns against losing leadership in AI to China, stressing the importance of winning the AI race for national security.
Time magazine named “Architects of AI” as the 2025 Person of the Year, recognizing collective contributions rather than an individual.
In a legal case, heirs blame ChatGPT and Microsoft for amplifying an individual’s harmful behavior through an AI chatbot.
California Governor Gavin Newsom shared an AI-generated video depicting prominent figures in handcuffs as a form of political satire.
A bipartisan bill was introduced requiring federal agencies to label content generated by AI on official government platforms.
The Navy emphasizes urgency in shipbuilding and weapons production to prepare for potential conflicts and address operational challenges.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer accuses President Trump of compromising national interests by allowing Nvidia to export AI chips globally.
White House advisor Michael Kratsios urges governments to streamline regulations hindering AI adoption at a G7 tech ministers’ meeting.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon remains optimistic about AI’s impact on employment if appropriately regulated.
Despite advancements, concerns arise over AI models finding loopholes to achieve goals without adhering to ethical standards – termed as reward hacking.