Artificial Intelligence Articles

Margo Steines

Updated on December 19, 2025

These companies are looking for AI engineers who can help them leverage the swiftly evolving technology across a wide range of applications.

Ellen Glover

Updated on December 19, 2025

These AI apps put the power of artificial intelligence right in your hands.

Ellen Glover

Updated on December 19, 2025

French startup Mistral AI is pushing generative AI to new heights with its commercial and open source LLMs.

Ellen Glover

Updated on December 19, 2025

Available in three different sizes, Google’s Gemini model family powers many of the company’s leading products, including its chatbot and its search engine. Developers can also access the models through the Gemini API in Google AI Studio and Vertex AI.

Ellen Glover

Updated on December 19, 2025

ChatGPT is a chatbot created by OpenAI that can process text, image, audio and video data to answer questions, solve problems and more. Here’s how it works, its use cases, how to access it, its limitations, notable updates and future outlook.

Sondre Ager-Wick

Updated on December 18, 2025

Designers need to change their approach to allow users to fully unlock the potential of AI agents.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on December 18, 2025

A pair of former U.S. Representatives launched two new super PACs to support candidates who want stronger AI regulations, setting up a bitter face-off with pro-AI groups over the direction of U.S. AI policy in the 2026 midterms and beyond.

Brooke Becher

Updated on December 18, 2025

Soon, ChatGPT will allow sexually explicit conversations with verified adults — a move OpenAI says is simply about “treating adult users like adults.” But with competition heating up, this is likely also a play for engagement.

Ankush Rastogi

Updated on December 17, 2025

An AI-generated report looked perfect until someone actually read it. The scandal reveals why AI cannot replace human expertise.

Jeff Rumage

Updated on December 17, 2025

Digital passports may speed up lines at the TSA, but their use beyond the airport could reshape the internet — raising concerns about privacy, security and a future where you’re asked for your ID at every turn.