Technology

Pages from the Anthropic website and the company's logos.

Anthropic says it will commit small percentage of stock to ‘public benefit’ fund

Carter Schroppe · October 19, 2026 12:01 am

SpaceX CEO Elon Musk.

Tesla unveils Roadster ‘flying car’ with demonstration

Sen. Bernie Moreno mid talking on Capitol Hill.

Moreno pushes 100% tax on data center subsidies and incentives

Vice President JD Vance, left, and FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson, right.

FTC subpoenas OpenAI and Anthropic as federal investigation deepens over AI safety concerns

A display Discord stands at the company's booth at the Game Developers Conference 2023.

Florida sues Discord over platform’s alleged child safety issues

China probes automakers, technology firms

Joe McDonald August 7, 2014 3:14 am

Chief Information Security Officer Alex Holden of Hold Security, LLC appears during the Black Hat USA 2014 cyber security conference on Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2014, in Las Vegas. Russian hackers have stolen 1.2 billion user names and passwords in a series of Internet heists affecting 420,000 websites, according to Holden, whose firm uncovered the breach. (AP Photo/David Becker)

Expert wants to help nab Russian password thieves

Martha Mendoza August 6, 2014 10:32 pm

Maryland commission rules Uber must be regulated

Maryland commission rules Uber must be regulated

Juliet Linderman August 6, 2014 9:55 pm

Yelp CEO reviews his own business after 10 years

Michael Liedtke August 6, 2014 9:15 pm

Comet joined by space probe after 10-year pursuit

Frank Jordans August 6, 2014 9:03 pm

FILE - In this June 16, 2013 file photo, Internet users browse their Facebook website by the free wifi internet service in an underground station in Hong Kong. This week's news that a Russian crime ring has amassed some 1.2 billion username and password combinations makes now a good time to review ways to protect yourself online. The hacking misdeeds were described in a New York Times story based on the findings of Hold Security, a Milwaukee firm that has a history of uncovering online security breaches. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung, File)

7 ways to create better, stronger passwords

Anick Jesdanun August 6, 2014 5:43 pm

FILE - In this June 18, 2014 file photo, the new Amazon Fire Phone's Firefly feature, which lets the user take a photo of objects, numbers, artwork or books and have the phone recognize the item, is demonstrated in Seattle. Firefly also can recognize songs, TV shows, and movies. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)

Review: Amazon phone better for info than shopping

Anick Jesdanun August 6, 2014 5:37 pm

Pew: Split views on robots’ employment benefits

Connor Radnovich August 6, 2014 4:31 pm

FILE - In this April 13, 2014 file photo, Win Butler of Arcade Fire performs during their headlining set on the third day of the 2014 Coachella Music and Arts Festival in Indio, Calif. Internet radio leader Pandora has come to its first-ever direct licensing deal with artists, a wide-ranging agreement with independent label group Merlin, who represents Arcade Fire, that both said would mean higher payments to artists and more play for them on Pandora stations. (Photo by Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP, File)

Pandora cuts first-ever direct deal with artists

Ryan Nakashima August 6, 2014 4:09 pm

Picture it: Facial recognition to find lost dogs

Sue Manning August 6, 2014 3:21 pm

FILE - In this March 22, 2009 file photo, Albert Yeung, left, chairman of the Hong Kong media conglomerate Emperor Entertainment Group and his wife attend the premiere of his film " Shinjuku Incident " as part of the kickoff for The 33rd Hong Kong International Film Festival in Hong Kong. A court has ruled that the Hong Kong tycoon can sue Google over its autocomplete results suggesting he has links to organized crime. In a judgment released Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2014, the court dismissed the Internet search giant's objections to tycoon Albert Yeung's defamation lawsuit.(AP Photo/Vincent Yu, File)

HK court: Tycoon can sue Google over autocomplete

Kelvin Chan August 6, 2014 11:06 am

A woman walks by advertisement posters of Samsung Electronics' Galaxy S5, Apple's iPhone 5s and iPad Air at a mobile phone shop in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2014. Samsung and Apple Inc. have agreed to end all patent lawsuits between each other outside the U.S. in a step back from three years of legal hostilities between the world's two largest smartphone makers. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)

Samsung, Apple agree to drop lawsuits outside US

Youkyung Lee August 6, 2014 5:42 am