Under President Donald J. Trump’s leadership, America’s leading AI and technology companies gathered at the White House to sign the Ratepayer Protection

Following the deal with the Pentagon over AI military use, this week has been turbulent for OpenAI. In a recent development, ChatGPT is receiving a severe backlash from the users in the US as

President Trump will be joined by tech executives at the White House Wednesday to sign a pledge ensuring they protect Americans from price hikes caused by data center energy requirements and more.

Major technology companies are expected to join President Trump at the White House Wednesday to vow that their data centers won’t increase electricity prices for Americans, according to a White House official.

OpenAI's CEO claims its new defense contract includes protections addressing the same issues that became a flashpoint for Anthropic.

Trump announced a $500 billion joint venture between OpenAI, Softbank, MGX and Oracle to build new datacenters to power the next wave of AI.

Three more US cabinet-level agencies have switched to OpenAI after a White House directive ordered the phase-out of Anthropic’s AI tools, expanding a federal shift that began with the Pentagon and reshaping the government’s approach to artificial intelligence partnerships.

Pete Hegseth pushed the artificial intelligence developer for expansive access to its potentially lethal creation. CEO Dario Amodei isn’t apologizing for pushing back.

Users quickly began making the most of the policy change — sharing “Ghiblified” images of 9/11, Adolf Hitler, and the murder of George Floyd. The official White House account on X even shared a Studio Ghibli-style image of an ICE officer detaining an alleged illegal immigrant.

Donald Trump’s pressure on big data centre operators comes in response to a consumer backlash and political pressure over rising power bills © AFP or licensors Can Big Tech deliver on Trump’s pledge to shield consumers from higher energy bills?