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28 articles
The U.S. Department of Defense has labeled AI company Anthropic a 'supply chain risk to national security,' raising concerns about the future of democratic AI governance.
This article explains the concept of AI safety guardrails and how they are being contested in the current clash between the Trump administration and Anthropic. It explores how these mechanisms work and why they matter for national security and AI deployment.
This article explains the complex relationship between AI supply-chain risk assessment and government policy decisions, using the example of Anthropic's models and their potential banking applications.
The CIA plans to integrate AI assistants into all analysis platforms, marking a significant step toward modernizing intelligence operations. The agency has already produced its first fully autonomous intelligence report using AI.
A U.S. appeals court has refused to block the Pentagon's blacklisting of Anthropic, a major AI company, allowing the designation as a national security risk to remain in effect.
A federal judge questioned the Pentagon's motivations for labeling Anthropic, the developer of Claude AI, as a supply-chain risk, suggesting the move may be an attempt to stifle the company's growth.
Senator Elizabeth Warren criticizes the Pentagon's decision to label Anthropic a 'supply chain risk,' calling it 'retaliation' and urging a more targeted approach to contract termination.
This article explains the basics of government AI contracts, national security concerns, and how companies like Anthropic defend themselves when accused of security risks.
Former Twitter executive David Sacks has issued a stark warning about Iran's growing technological influence, but his concerns appear to be falling on deaf ears in Washington's policy circles.
The Pentagon plans to allow AI companies to train models on classified data, marking a significant shift in how artificial intelligence is developed for national security purposes.
The Pentagon is developing alternatives to Anthropic following a strained relationship over AI development pauses. This move reflects broader concerns about reliance on single AI providers for national security applications.
This explainer explains how classified network access works and why it's controversial when AI companies like xAI are granted access to sensitive government information.
