Data is being exposed through access paths that did not exist a few years ago. That changes risk profiles and shifts where security controls need to be focused
The next wave of AI investment is creating new cost structures, value drivers and financial risks that traditional ROI models were never designed to measure
OpenAI will publicly launch its most capable model, GPT‑5.6, on Thursday, after delaying the release last month on the U.S. government’s request amid mounting national security concerns that powerful AI systems could be misused.
Apple lost its challenge on Wednesday against landmark EU rules that designate its app stores and operating system iOS as gatekeepers subject to obligations aimed at giving rivals more room to compete.
Samsung Electronics on Tuesday flagged a 19-fold jump in second-quarter operating profit, surpassing its combined earnings over the past three years, but investors wiped more than $80 billion off its market value on concerns over how long the AI bonanza will last.
Ukraine will favour AI systems it can run on its own servers, a senior ministry official said on Tuesday, as wartime Kyiv seeks to keep digital tools for government services, businesses and the military from depending on remote systems that providers can restrict or switch off.
For finance and compliance teams hoping to use AI, critical information often remains locked in documents that models cannot reliably read or interpret
The majority of enterprise knowledge remains trapped in documents, emails, PDFs, and other unstructured formats that AI cannot reliably interpret or act upon