As large language models like Claude 4 express uncertainty about whether they are conscious, researchers race to decode their inner workings, raising profound questions about machine awareness, ethics ...

Ask a chatbot if it’s conscious, and it will likely say no—unless it’s Anthropic’s Claude 4. “When I process complex ...

The program, which includes research grants and public forums, follows its dire predictions about widespread job losses induced by AI.

Anthropic didn't violate U.S. copyright law when the AI company used millions of legally purchased books to train its chatbot, judge rules.

A judge’s decision that Anthropic‘s use of copyrighted books to train its AI models is a “fair use” is likely only the start of lengthy litigation to resolve one of the most hotly ...

Anthropic transforms Claude AI into a no-code app development platform with 500 million user-created artifacts, intensifying competition with OpenAI's Canvas feature as AI companies battle for ...

Anthropic is making it easier to share Artifacts -- small, AI powered apps -- you can make with Claude.

Anthropic didn’t break the law when it trained its chatbot with copyrighted books, a judge said, but it must go to trial for allegedly using pirated books.

An Anthropic spokesperson said the company was pleased that the court recognized its AI training was “transformative” and “consistent with copyright’s purpose in enabling creativity and ...

A federal judge found that the startup Anthropic’s use of books to train its artificial-intelligence models was legal in some circumstances, a ruling that could have broad implications for AI ...

Anthropic wins ruling on AI training in copyright lawsuit but must face trial on pirated books In the race to outdo each other in developing the most advanced AI chatbots, a number of tech ...

In a test case for the artificial intelligence industry, a federal judge has ruled that AI company Anthropic didn’t break the law by training its chatbot Claude on millions of copyrighted books ...