In this conversation, the FT’s John Thornhill and MIT Technology Review’s Caiwei Chen consider the battle between Silicon Valley and Beijing for technological supremacy.

It’s more than Prince Andrew – the whole House of Windsor is rotten to the core

Part of the misunderstanding of the deepfake threat stems from the idea that it is a problem of bad information, rather...

The most interesting things happening right now in AI aren’t happening in chatbots.

Plus how American professors are fighting back against the AI onslaught, a backlash over AI models in Vogue, and more.

An epic analysis of 5,000 years of civilisation argues that a global collapse is coming unless inequality is vanquished

“There will be fewer, if any, enforcement actions about how companies are deploying AI,” says former FTC attorney Leah Frazier.

Facial recognition and crowdsourced social media investigations are constantly being used not just on cringe CEOs, but on random people who are simply existing in public.

Businesses that rush to use AI to write content or computer code, often have to pay humans to fix it.

The AI model is still slapping garbled, nonsensical captions on videos more than a month after launch, even when users explicitly ask for no captions at all.

Some people believe chatbots like ChatGPT can provide an affordable alternative to in-person psychedelic-assisted therapy. Many experts say it’s a bad idea.

I found people in serious relationships with AI partners and planned a weekend getaway for them at a remote Airbnb. We barely survived.

Chef Heston Blumenthal explores the impact bipolar disorder has had on his life, his creativity and the people he loves, as well as the state of bipolar care in the UK.