Former President Barack Obama is pushing Democrats to develop a clear plan around AI, warning that it could be "dangerous."

Obama’s remarks mark a larger shift for both himself and the Democratic Party writ large: He governed as a tech-friendly Democrat, who broke POTUS tech barriers by having a laptop and iPad while in office and whose 2011 town hall at Facebook headquarters was widely seen as typifying the administration’s friendliness with Silicon Valley.

During a private fund-raiser, the former president warned that the technology could be “dangerous” if not managed urgently and with a clear plan.

Suborno Isaac Bari, a 12-year-old student, graduated high school after skipping several grades. He began attending university-level classes and lecturing in India at age seven. Bari entered New York University with plans to complete his degree by age 14.

Which might explain why Democrats, looking ahead to congressional elections this fall and a 2028 presidential race whose stakes feel existential, keep looking for the former president’s spiritual successor: someone who can inspire,

Suborno Isaac Bari, a mathematics and physics prodigy from New York, has attracted attention since early childhood for abilities far beyond his age. At two, he had memorised the periodic table, while by four,

Obama said he doesn’t believe AI will “lead to humanity’s destruction,” as some industry researchers have suggested in recent days. “But whether this technology results in amazing breakthroughs in medicine,