Google published principles in 2018 barring its AI technology from being used for sensitive purposes. Weeks into President Donald Trump’s second term, those guidelines are being overhauled.

Google sparks debate on big tech's approach to AI safety and raises concerns about responsible tech development in military and surveillance.

Google has quietly deleted its pledge not to use AI for weapons or surveillance, a promise that had been in place since 2018.

Amazon.com warned investors that it could face capacity constraints in its cloud computing division despite plans to invest some $100 billion this year, with most of the money going toward data centers,

A clear trend has emerged in the past few weeks, as one tech giant after another reported their earnings: Big Tech is spending big on artificial intelligence in 2025. Combined, Meta, Microsoft, Amazon and Alphabet,

Amazon's forecasted spending in 2025 is 35% higher than 2024 and well above the $86 billion analysts expected.

Its Gemini tool wildly overestimated global gouda consumption in ad that was meant to show off its capabilities.

As initially spotted by X user Nate Hake, Google had to edit its Wisconsin cheese-themed Super Bowl ad (in which the Gemini chatbot dispenses "useful" information about cheese) be