The US government has ordered Anthropic to suspend access to its advanced AI models, Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5, for all foreign nationals due to national security concerns. This move signals a shift in AI geopolitics, treating frontier models as strategic assets rather than commercial tools.
Derbyshire Police are investigating an officer for allegedly using AI to fabricate evidence in multiple cases. The officer has been removed from duty, and the force is working with the Crown Prosecution Service. This investigation follows the establishment of a new national AI center for policing.
Derbyshire Police are investigating an officer for allegedly using AI to fabricate evidence in multiple cases. The officer has been removed from duty, and the Crown Prosecution Service is collaborating with police and defense teams. This investigation occurs as a new national AI policing center, PoliceAI, launches.
A UK police officer is under criminal investigation for allegedly using AI to create false evidence and pervert the course of justice, marking the first known case of its kind. The officer has been removed from frontline duties as Derbyshire police work with the Crown Prosecution Service.
Indian companies like Deloitte, Deutsche Bank, Scaler, and Meesho are implementing advanced AI detection and scenario-based assessments to counter job seekers misusing AI tools in virtual interviews. They aim to ensure fair hiring and assess genuine problem-solving skills.
Online speculation about Taylor Swift's pregnancy has surged after a parody account shared a fake ultrasound sonogram. This follows previous rumors and Swift's efforts to trademark her voice and image against AI misuse, though protection is limited to the US.
The Pentagon has signed agreements with seven AI companies, including OpenAI, Google, and Nvidia, to integrate their technology into military networks. The move aims to establish an AI-first military force, despite ongoing controversies regarding surveillance and autonomous weapons.
China’s top market regulator will launch a six-month crackdown on the country’s internet advertising sector, targeting malpractices including the misuse of artificial intelligence, in what it described as its first campaign to clean up the broader online advertising ecosystem. The State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) said on Thursday that the campaign comes as new risks – from AI misuse to traffic-driven marketing tactics – emerge alongside long-standing issues, even as data and...
