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What if We Could All Control A.I.?
Researchers at Anthropic asked roughly 1,000 Americans to write rules for their A.I. chatbot. The results could be a model for future kinds of A.I. governance.
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U.S. Tightens China’s Access to A.I. Chips
The further limits on shipments could cripple Beijing’s A.I. ambitions and dampen revenues for U.S. chip makers, analysts said.
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A Higher Monthly Payment, but Less Square Footage
Homebuilders are responding to rising interest rates with an innovation: a small house in the traditionally spacious exurbs.
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Those Doritos Too Expensive? More Stores Offer Their Own Alternatives.
Retailers are expanding their own private-label food and beverage offerings, attracting customers looking for less expensive options.
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As Coal Plants Shutter, a Chance to Redevelop ‘the Gates of Hell’
Developers are combining new strategies with state and federal funds to turn decayed power plants once considered a blemish into potential assets for economic growth.
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For Goldman Sachs, No Bad News Is Good News After a Brutal Stretch
The Wall Street bank disclosed $2 billion in quarterly profit, just above expectations and propelling the bank further in its turnaround.
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A decade after one shutdown ended, the House shutdown goes on and on
Jim Jordan, the architect of that 2013 shutdown, failed to get a majority to become speaker, leaving the House still shuttered.
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Jordan digs in after first-round loss; next House speaker vote is Wednesday
It has been two weeks since Kevin McCarthy was removed as speaker of the House. Republicans have not been able to agree on his replacement.
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Biden could face physical risks in flying to war-torn Middle East
The U.S. president heads into an area subject to rocket and bomb attacks, though experts say he will be heavily protected.
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Jim Jordan is hard-right. But he’s also in sync with the GOP base.
A look at how the would-be speaker’s views align with his party.