#Anthropic

Anthropic’s latest Economic Index suggests that experienced Claude users get measurably better results over time, a pattern that could make AI gains less evenly distributed.

A federal judge has issued a preliminary injunction in Anthropic’s favor, pausing the government’s effort to label the AI company a supply chain risk even as Pentagon leadership says one part of the restriction still end

Anthropic has introduced a Claude feature that lets users import saved preferences and background information from other AI services, turning chatbot memory into a new battleground in platform competition.

A new MIT Technology Review roundup captures a moment when artificial intelligence is no longer just a consumer technology story, but a flashpoint for war, protest, platform backlash, and agent culture.

The DoD is pushing to get all its AI providers on a common baseline, including Anthropic's Claude, to enable consistent oversight of AI-assisted military targeting and decision support.

A Defense Department official has revealed that generative AI chatbots are being used to help prioritize target lists in Operation Epic Fury — accelerating decisions that humans then review and approve.

Anthropic is challenging its blacklisting by the Trump administration, arguing it was retaliated against for opposing autonomous weapons use.

Anthropic launched Code Review in Claude Code, a multi-agent system that automatically flags logic errors and security issues in the growing flood of AI-generated code.

The Anthropic-Pentagon standoff has exposed a legal gray area: whether the U.S. military can use AI to analyze bulk commercial data on American citizens.

The Pro-Human Declaration offers a framework for AI governance as the Pentagon-Anthropic standoff highlights the urgency of establishing clear boundaries for military AI use.

Anthropic's Claude AI has uncovered more than 100 previously unknown security vulnerabilities in Firefox's codebase, demonstrating AI's growing capability as an automated security auditing tool.

OpenAI reached an agreement for classified military AI use after Anthropic walked away over mass surveillance and autonomous weapons concerns.

Anthropic's AI chatbot Claude has rocketed to the second position on Apple's free apps chart in the United States. The surge follows public denunciation of Anthropic by President Trump, who called the company's leadership 'leftwing nut jobs,' in what appears to be a textbook case of the Streisand effect.

Dario Amodei told the Pentagon he 'cannot in good conscience' lift restrictions on military use of Claude AI, even as Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth threatens to invoke the Defense Production Act. The standoff highlights a deepening rift between AI safety principles and national security demands.

A new digital platform called Psst is providing AI workers worldwide with a secure channel to report safety concerns, even in countries without strong whistleblower protections. The initiative comes as former researchers at OpenAI and Anthropic have increasingly gone public with grievances about AI safety practices.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is set to meet with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei as the Pentagon pushes to integrate AI systems into military operations. The meeting highlights growing tensions between AI safety advocates and defense officials who want fewer restrictions on deploying AI in warfare.

Anthropic has acquired Vercept, a startup specializing in AI agents that can operate computers autonomously, shortly after Meta recruited one of Vercept's co-founders. The deal signals intensifying competition among AI labs to build agents capable of performing real-world digital tasks.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth summoned Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei to Washington and threatened to invoke the Defense Production Act if the company refuses to grant unrestricted military access to its AI models. The confrontation marks a dramatic escalation in the standoff between national security hawks and AI safety advocates.

Anthropic is holding firm on its refusal to allow its AI systems to be used for autonomous weapons and surveillance, despite the Pentagon threatening to invoke the Defense Production Act if the company does not comply by Friday. The standoff highlights the growing tension between AI safety commitments and national security demands.

Anthropic has weakened its Responsible Scaling Policy, removing hard tripwires that once promised to halt AI development if safety couldn't be guaranteed. The move comes the same day reports emerged that the Pentagon is demanding unrestricted military access to Claude.