A proposed 10-year ban on states regulating AI "is far too blunt an instrument," Amodei wrote in an op-ed. Here's why.

Anthropic's Mike Krieger said companies with a good understanding of the customer can stay "defensible" in the business.

The AI blog that caught readers’ attention is already gone. Many people outside the tech community likely missed that Anthropic kicked off June 2025 with the launch of Claude Ex

Anthropic says the new models underwent the same "safety testing" as all Claude models. The company has been pursuing government contracts as it seeks reliable revenue sources, partnering with Palantir and Amazon Web Services in November to sell AI tools to defense customers.

In a new lawsuit, Reddit accuses AI company Anthropic of illegally scraping its users’ data—including posts authored by sports fans who use the popular online discussion platform. Reddit’s complaint,

AI startup Anthropic has wound down its AI chatbot Claude's blog, known as Claude Explains. The blog was only live for around a month.

The Claude Gov model will provide improved handling of classified documents and better support for foreign languages that are critical to US security interests, Anthropic says.

The release follows a broader trend of increased ties between AI companies and the US government amidst uncertain AI policy.

On the heels of an OpenAI controversy over deleted posts, Reddit sued Anthropic on Wednesday, accusing the AI company of "intentionally" training AI models on the "personal data of Reddit users"—including their deleted posts—"without ever requesting their consent."

Reddit sued the artificial intelligence startup Anthropic on Wednesday, accusing it of stealing data from the social media discussion website to train its AI models despite publicly assuring it wouldn't.