Search
AI-powered search, human-powered content.
scroll to top arrow or icon

{{ subpage.title }}

U.S. President Donald Trump salutes as he attends the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on April 21, 2025.

REUTERS/Leah Millis

HARD NUMBERS: Trump rolls real eggs, UAE seeks AI’s help, White House nixes safety jobs, South China Sea gets battle-tested, Gold rush, Senior US official robbed

30,000: Rising egg prices don’t seem to have hit the White House, as nearly 30,000 real eggs adorned the White House lawn Monday morning for the 147th annual Easter egg roll. Donald Trump paid tribute to Pope Francis, defended embattled US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, and shared photos with the Easter bunny.

Read moreShow less
Courtesy of ChatGPT

What we learned from a week of AI-generated cartoons

Last week, OpenAI released its GPT-4o image-generation model, which is billed as more responsive to prompts, more capable of accurately rendering text, and better at producing higher-fidelity images than previous AI image generators. Within hours, ChatGPT users flooded social media with cartoons they made using the model in the style of the Japanese film house Studio Ghibli.

The ordeal became an internet spectacle, but as the memes flowed, they also raised important technological, copyright, and even political questions.

Read moreShow less

The flag of China is displayed on a smartphone with a NVIDIA chip in the background in this photo illustration.

Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto via Reuters

Nvidia delays could slow down China at a crucial time

H3C, one of China’s biggest server makers, has warned about running out of Nvidia H20 chips, the most powerful AI chips Chinese companies can legally purchase under US export controls.
Read moreShow less

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un supervises the test of suicide drones with artificial intelligence at an unknown location, in this photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on March 27, 2025.

KCNA via REUTERS

North Korea preps new kamikaze drones

Hermit Kingdom leader Kim Jong Un has reportedly supervised AI-powered kamikaze drone tests. He told KCNA, the state news agency, that developing unmanned aircraft and AI should be a top priority to modernize North Korea’s armed forces.
Read moreShow less

The logo for Isomorphic Labs is displayed on a tablet in this illustration.

Igor Golovniov/SOPA Images/Sipa USA via Reuters

Meet Isomorphic Labs, the Google spinoff that aims to cure you

In 2024, Demis Hassabiswon a Nobel Prize in chemistry for his work in predicting protein structures through his company, Isomorphic Labs. The lab, which broke off from Google's DeepMind in 2021, raised $600 million from investors in a new funding round led by Thrive Capital on Monday. The company did not disclose a valuation.

Read moreShow less

A judge's gavel on a wooden table

Apple faces false advertising lawsuit over AI promises

Apple faces a federal class-action lawsuit alleging false advertising of AI features that haven’t yet materialized. Filed on Wednesday in the federal district court in San Jose, California, the suit claims Apple misled consumers by heavily promoting Apple Intelligence capabilities in iPhone marketing that weren’t yet fully functional, including an AI-enhanced Siri assistant. Bloomberg reported that when Apple began promoting its Apple Intelligence suite in the fall of 2024, the technology was merely a “barely working prototype.”

Read moreShow less

Joachim von Braun, president of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, speaks at the “Risks and Opportunities of AI for Children: A Common Commitment for Safeguarding Children” event.

© Alessia Giuliani/IPA via ZUMA Press via Reuters

The Vatican wants to protect children from AI dangers

In a conference at the Vatican last week, Catholic leaders called for global action to protect children from the dangers of artificial intelligence.

Read moreShow less

Semiconductor chips are seen on a circuit board of a computer in this illustration.

REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration

Europe hungers for faster chips

A coalition of nine European countries is discussing how to accelerate the continent’s chip independence, the group said on Friday.

Read moreShow less

Subscribe to our free newsletter, GZERO Daily

Latest