It’s been six months since Donald Trump returned to the White House for his second term, and it’s been an absolute rollercoaster ride since then. The White House’s social media team recently posted an AI-generated image of President Trump styled like a superhero—red cape,

For those of us in tech, we should remember the importance of using our talent and training not just to streamline corporate profits, but to make the world a bit better—and even, where we can, to save lives.

A deluge of executive actions on artificial intelligence are set to be released this week, each underscoring the pro-innovation, America-first Trump administration posture toward AI, people familiar say.

The Stargate venture, unveiled at a White House event, is now setting the more modest goal of building a small data center by year-end.

The over-the-top clip featured computer-generated eagles soaring over the White House as bills rained from the sky and fireworks exploded. It was set to the 2006 song “ Make It Rain ” by Fat Joe and Lil Wayne. “POV: You just stepped into Day 179 of the Trump Golden Age,” the post read.

A new report reveals AI data centers will consume more electricity than major industrial sectors combined by 2030, as the US falls behind China in energy.

The order would be one of several expected to be released outlining the president’s vision for winning the AI race with China.

People have worried that computers will take their jobs for at least a decade, but those fears have felt more realistic than ever over the past year as artificial intelligence has begun to overhaul the way people work.

David Sacks said this would "deprive Huawei of basically having this giant market share in China."

President Donald Trump’s artificial intelligence plan — due out this week — is shaping up to be a lot like his “energy dominance” platform. The AI Action Plan will include cutting back environmental requirements and streamlining permitting policies to make it easier to build data centers and power infrastructure, Mohar Chatterjee reports.