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Apple’s John Giannandrea has stepped down as head of AI.

Apple faces unprecedented executive exodus

Apple Inc., long a model of stability in Silicon Valley, is undergoing its biggest shake-up in decades, with senior executives and key engineers making exits.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA - JUNE 02: Open AI CEO Sam Altman speaks during Snowflake Summit 2025 at Moscone Center on June 02, 2025 in San Francisco, California. Snowflake Summit 2025 runs through June 5th. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

OpenAI goes from stock market savior to burden as AI risks mount

WASHINGTON, DC - JULY 25: Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) looks at Julianna Arnold, of Parents for Safe Online Spaces, as she speaks during a news conference on the Kids Online Safety Act the U.S. Capitol on July 25, 2024 in Washington, DC. Proponents of the bipartisan Kids Online Safety Act, say the bill aims to protect children from online harms for the first time since 1998. It has support from parents' groups, advocacy organizations, and companies like Microsoft, X, and Snap.(Photo by Kent Nishimura/Getty Images)

Online child safety advocates urge California lawmakers to increase protections

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA - SEPTEMBER 04: Anthropic Co-founder and CEO Dario Amodei speaks at the "How AI Will Transform Business in the Next 18 Months" panel during INBOUND 2025 Powered by HubSpot at Moscone Center on September 04, 2025 in San Francisco, California. (Photo by Chance Yeh/Getty Images for HubSpot)

A safety report card ranks AI company efforts to protect humanity

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - DECEMBER 01: Kyra Sedgwick and Michael Keaton attend the Los Angeles Special Screening of "Sweetwater" at Dolby Terrace at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures on December 01, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Maya Dehlin Spach/Getty Images)

A softer image of AI? This Google-backed film aims to change the narrative

Why is Nvidia’s CEO lobbying Republicans on AI chip sales to China?

California hammered as national job cuts jump to a five-year high

Comedians tap AI to punch up performances

Waymo hits a dog in San Francisco, reigniting safety debate

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ISTANBUL, TURKEY - MARCH 23: The YouTube and Netflix app logos are seen on a television screen on March 23, 2018 in Istanbul, Turkey. The Government of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan passed a new law on March 22 extending the reach of the country's radio and TV censor to the internet. The new law will allow RTUK, the states media watchdog, to monitor online broadcasts and block content of social media sites and streaming services including Netflix and YouTube. Turkey already bans many websites including Wikipedia, which has been blocked for more than a year. The move came a day after private media company Dogan Media Company announced it would sell to pro-government conglomerate Demiroren Holding AS. The Dogan news group was the only remaining news outlet not to be under government control, the sale, which includes assets in CNN Turk and Hurriyet Newspaper completes the governments control of the Turkish media. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)
Voices

Contributor: The web is awash in AI slop. Real content is for subscribers only, and democracy suffers

Today, nearly 75% of new web content is at least partially generated by AI, but this deluge is not spread evenly across society.

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