Claude for Financial Advisors connects to custodians, CRMs and planning tools to help with research, prep and documentation

In a blog post, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei cautioned that swarms of rogue AI agents could take over the internet in as little as six months.

By Laurie Chen BEIJING, Sept 14 (Reuters) - An essay by Anthropic's CEO calling for a slowing down of AI development may look like a rational statement focused on safety risks, but it is really a "Cold War playbook" targeting China,

Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark discusses the safety challenges surrounding advanced artificial intelligence systems and the debate over federal regulation of the technology. Clark warns the U.S. risks falling behind China by 'rolling the dice' on AI safety on ‘Special Report.

China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Monday bristled at the Anthropic CEO’s call for the U.S. to curb China’s artificial intelligence capabilities as part of a wider argument for a global slowdown on AI development.

That stark warning from former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon has sparked a fierce debate over how fast artificial intelligence is advancing - and whether the race to build increasingly powerful systems is moving faster than humanity's ability to control them.

Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark pushed back against Trump’s dismissal of AI concerns on Fox News, arguing that safeguards are “just common sense.”

SpaceX had a gigantic IPO, and more shares are coming as insiders' lockups expire, potentially clouding the picture for other large IPOs.

US President Donald Trump dismisses calls to slow the development of AI, saying that claims of it "taking over the World" are a "HOAX".