#Sam Altman

OpenAI has rebuilt its robotics team, starting with infrastructure tasks while CEO Sam Altman describes a longer-term goal of personal robots for everyone.

A federal jury in Oakland found Sam Altman, Greg Brockman, and OpenAI not liable on Elon Musk’s claims, handing the company a major courtroom win and clearing immediate legal pressure on its corporate path.

A California jury dismissed Elon Musk’s lawsuit against OpenAI after a brief deliberation, handing the company a major legal win.

As jurors weigh the dispute over OpenAI’s evolution, the most consequential issue emerging from the trial may be whether the public can trust the leaders of private AI labs at all.

Closing arguments are over in Elon Musk’s lawsuit against fellow OpenAI cofounders, but the case may not end with the jury’s verdict.

Emails shown in federal court indicate Microsoft executives were skeptical about OpenAI’s near-term prospects in 2018 even as they worried that withholding support could push the lab toward Amazon.

Evidence presented in federal court indicates Elon Musk explored bringing Sam Altman into a Tesla AI lab in late 2017 and early 2018, as OpenAI argues the effort reflected a broader push to influence or absorb the lab.

A new court filing described by OpenAI’s lawyers says Elon Musk sent Greg Brockman a warning-laced text message shortly before trial, pairing settlement discussion with a threat to make Brockman and Sam Altman "the most

A pretrial message from Elon Musk to OpenAI President Greg Brockman is emerging as a major issue in court, adding fresh tension to Musk’s lawsuit over OpenAI’s mission and governance.

Evidence emerging in the Musk v. Altman trial is offering an unusually detailed look at OpenAI’s founding tensions, governance ideas, and early debates over control.

Elon Musk’s first week on the stand in the OpenAI case sharpened the conflict between nonprofit ideals, commercial scale, and the competitive stakes now surrounding advanced AI.

Elon Musk’s time on the witness stand in Oakland has sharpened the public stakes of his OpenAI lawsuit, exposing not just a corporate dispute but a larger battle over how AI governance is explained to courts and the rest

The first day of Musk v. Altman underscored a core tension in the case: the dispute may be about OpenAI’s mission and governance, but public feelings about Elon Musk are impossible to keep outside the courtroom.

The legal battle between Elon Musk and Sam Altman is not just a corporate dispute. It has become a public drama about tech celebrity, power, credibility, and the mythology Silicon Valley tells about itself.

A California courtroom is set to test whether OpenAI’s shift from nonprofit roots to a for-profit structure broke promises made at its founding, in a case that could reshape one of AI’s most important companies.

In a new statement from Sam Altman, OpenAI argues that the central question for advanced AI is not just what the technology can do, but who holds power over it and how broadly its benefits are distributed.

A Wall Street Journal report has renewed scrutiny around whether Sam Altman is the executive investors want leading OpenAI into public markets, with concerns centered on governance, focus, and overlapping outside bets.

Sam Altman-backed identity project World is widening its push into everyday digital services, starting with Tinder verification and new tools aimed at ticketing, organizations and email.

Authorities in San Francisco arrested two more people after a reported shooting near Sam Altman’s home, one day after a separate suspect was charged over an alleged Molotov cocktail attack.

A suspect has been arrested after a Molotov cocktail was allegedly thrown at Sam Altman’s San Francisco home, an incident that quickly fed into a wider debate about AI power, rhetoric, and public anxiety.