The past month has been especially bruising for OpenAI. Meta Platforms, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, has raided the company for some of its top AI talent, luring away roughly a dozen elite researchers with promises of big money, greater autonomy, and a shared mission to build Artificial General Intelligence (AGI).

The browser is slated to launch in the coming weeks and aims to use artificial intelligence to fundamentally change how consumers browse the web.

OpenAI will reportedly release its own web browser, putting it in position to challenge Google’s long dominance in web search.

A group of leading tech companies is teaming up with two teachers’ unions to train 400,000 kindergarten through 12th grade teachers in artificial intelligence over the next five years.

The open nature of OpenAI’s upcoming language model means companies and governments will be able to run the model themselves, much like how Microsoft and other cloud providers quickly onboarded DeepSeek’s R1 model earlier this year.

The complaint shows the lengths OpenAI has gone to prop up its belief that opponents of the restructuring have secret connections to competitors like Elon Musk.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman addressed Meta's aggressive recruitment of his AI researchers, downplaying its impact despite internal concerns. While publicly