Microsoft, Google, Amazon say Anthropic Claude remains available to non-defense customers
Trump’s Department of War feud with Anthropic won’t impact other companies that are using Claude via Microsoft and Google products.
Trump’s Department of War feud with Anthropic won’t impact other companies that are using Claude via Microsoft and Google products.
It’s the first permit to be issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in nearly a decade.
Australia was the first country to issue a ban in late 2025, aiming to reduce the pressures and risks that young users may face on social media, including cyberbullying, social media addiction, and exposure to predators.
Indonesian has outlined new regulations that would restrict users under 16 from accessing digital platforms.
Karnataka’s proposal highlights a growing global debate over children’s rights and online policy.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said he plans to challenge the Department of Defense’s designation of the AI firm as a supply chain risk. He claims most Anthropic customers are unaffected by the label.
In an alleged drafted proposal, the U.S. government would play a role in every chip export sale regardless of which country it’s coming from.
The Department of Defense has officially labeled Anthropic a supply chain risk, making the AI firm the first American company with the label. Meanwhile, the DOD continues to use Anthropic’s AI in Iran.
Meta will allow rival AI chatbot providers to offer their services on WhatsApp for a fee, which ranges from €0.0490 to €0.1323 per “non-template message,” depending on the country.
Anthropic gave up its contract with the Pentagon over AI safety disagreements — then, OpenAI swooped in.