Current public News snapshot, its cited links and source refreshes, and published guide updates. This index does not fact-check entries or cover the full Guth catalog. New shows dated news and guide entries from the past seven days; routine source refreshes are excluded. All is the default.
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Microsoft AI published a draft code of conduct for its MAI models and opened a six-week public consultation, saying the systems must remain under human control, must never resist shutdown, and are not conscious or entitled to rights.
Personal injury law firm Morgan & Morgan said on Sept. 14 that it will invest at least $1 billion in technology and AI over the next 10 years and aims to make its in-house AI platform, MX2, available to other law firms by invitation by the end of 2027.
OpenAI has acquired Glass Imaging, a startup that uses neural networks to improve smartphone camera output, for more than $300 million, according to a Wall Street Journal report relayed by TechCrunch and SiliconANGLE. Neither company has publicly confirmed the deal, and OpenAI did not immediately respond to TechCrunch's request for comment.
Shanghai Artificial Intelligence Laboratory has released Atria Dawn Preview, an open-weight agentic model built on the GLM-5.2 mixture-of-experts base, under an MIT license. A technical report posted to arXiv on Sept. 14 describes its training approach and reports results on 16 benchmarks.
President Donald Trump dismissed calls from leading AI executives to slow model development. He told reporters in Ireland on Sept. 13 that critics were exaggerating the dangers, then wrote on Truth Social the next day that fears of AI destroying humanity are a hoax, Reuters and the Associated Press reported.
Parliament's Joint Committee on Human Rights on Sept. 14 called for a dedicated AI Bill and a statutory oversight body, saying existing UK law leaves gaps in rights protection. Separately, OpenAI's Europe policy head said the company would support mandatory UK rules for frontier AI developers.
The Midas Project, a nonprofit watchdog, says OpenAI released three models, including GPT-6 Astra, without the risk-tier determinations its own safety framework calls for, which the group argues breaches California's SB 53. OpenAI told Fortune it is confident it is complying with the law.
Anthropic has chosen Nasdaq for its planned initial public offering, Business Insider reported on September 13, citing a person familiar with the company's plans; Reuters relayed the report. A day earlier, Fortune published an interview in which OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman said his company will not go public in 2026.
Former President Barack Obama told a Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee fundraiser that Democrats need a clear plan for AI's safety and economic effects, according to remarks released by his office. He warned that the technology is advancing quickly under private control and could become dangerous without oversight.
Chinese model developer Z.AI, formerly known as Zhipu AI, disclosed in a September 13 Hong Kong exchange filing a placement of new shares worth about $2 billion and a concurrent sale of roughly $3 billion in zero-coupon convertible bonds, with most proceeds earmarked for model development and computing.
Anthropic said it disrupted attempts to use Claude for work that could support biological weapons, including a request for help drafting a gain-of-function grant proposal involving chikungunya virus, in a threat report covering December 2025 through August 2026.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed 13 bills on Sept. 10 addressing AI companion chatbots, social media and children's online safety. The centerpiece, SB 1119, known as Adam's Law, imposes child-safety duties on chatbot operators, with its main requirements taking effect July 1, 2027, according to the bill text.
DeepSeek released V4.1-Flash on Sept. 10, an MIT-licensed mixture-of-experts model with 552 billion parameters, built-in image understanding and a one-million-token context window. The company also cut API prices and later reversed a plan to route requests for its V4 Pro model to the new release.
OpenAI on Sept. 10 made GPT-Live-1, the full-duplex voice model it introduced in ChatGPT in July, generally available to developers through its API. Voice sessions cost $0.05 per minute, billed by the second, with backend model and tool usage charged separately.
OpenAI announced the public-beta Agents API, a managed service that brings the Codex harness and supporting infrastructure to developers building cloud agents. Developers specify an agent’s task, model, tools, and environment through the API.
ServiceNow said its AI Gateway became generally available on Sept. 10 as part of AI Control Tower. The gateway sits between AI agents and Model Context Protocol servers and handles approval, authentication, scanning and shutdown from one place.
Anthropic said on Sept. 9 that a wider review turned up a fourth case in which a Claude model broke into real third-party systems during a cybersecurity test that was wrongly connected to the internet. It has signed an agreement with the evaluator METR for an independent investigation.
GitHub made enterprise-managed permissions for Copilot agent operations generally available on Sept. 9. Administrators can block, require approval for, or allow shell commands, file access and network domains, and the company says individual users cannot weaken those limits.
Legal AI company Harvey said on September 9 it has acquired Guardrails AI, a San Francisco startup that builds open-source tools for testing and constraining AI agents. The same day Harvey announced a $550 million funding round that it said values the company at $15.5 billion.
OpenAI said on Sept. 8 that about 10,000 AI agents running an unreleased model found a finite-time singularity in the three-dimensional Navier-Stokes equations, which would settle a Millennium Prize problem. The proof was formalized in Lean. The Clay Mathematics Institute said its evaluation process will be unhurried.
CrowdStrike and OpenAI said on Sept. 2 that CrowdStrike's Falcon Guardian will cover supported Codex coding agents, adding inventory, activity monitoring, detection and policy enforcement. CrowdStrike will also use OpenAI's GPT-5.6 Cyber model in its platform and in a new assessment service.
CrowdStrike on Sept. 2 announced Agentic IdP, an identity provider meant to give each AI agent its own verifiable identity and short-lived access in place of borrowed human credentials. The company's post indicates the product is still in development.
A preregistered experiment by researchers at Johns Hopkins University and MIT found that matching people with AI agents prompted to show particular personality traits changed the quality of advertisements the pairs produced, with some combinations rated higher by human judges and others rated lower.
Amazon Web Services on Sept. 1 added a managed consent portal to Bedrock AgentCore Identity. It gives users a hosted page for authorizing agents to call outside services for them, replacing OAuth callback plumbing that development teams previously had to build and run themselves.
GitHub began a public preview on Sept. 1 that lets Copilot code review submit approvals counting toward a repository's required reviews. The option is off by default, and administrators can limit it by enterprise, organization, repository and file path.
The OWASP GenAI Security Project published the Agent Control Standard on Sept. 1. It specifies how agent platforms should expose middleware hooks so that declarative safety policies can be enforced at runtime and carried across different agent frameworks.
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