An AI expert argues AI progress hasn’t stalled, it’s become invisible, which could leave us unprepared for the future.

The Accenture Technology Vision 2025 report explores how AI-powered autonomy is shaping technology development, customer experience, the physical world, and the future workforce, where people and AI agents work together to drive customer success.

Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, posted tweets that got the AI community chattering. Are we nearing the AI singularity? Here's the scoop that explains what it all means.

People are skeptical that AI might be a help, concerned that it will only exacerbate the load—another tool to learn, another box to tick, another distraction. They argue that we aren’t seeing the benefits,

Making your AI tools look human or dehumanizing them altogether are not the best ways to win over your users. Instead, show them the human effort and expertise that go into their development and design.

A renowned Israeli TV journalist who lost his ability to speak clearly because of ALS is returning to the air using artificial-intelligence software that recreates his widely recognized gravelly voice.

To opt out, the spokesperson said, users can tap the three dots on the top-right corner of a post and then select "Hide" to stop seeing similar posts or "Stop seeing this content" to turn off suggested AI images.

The Nvidia boss unveiled a new AI platform at CES called Cosmos, which aims to give robots and autonomous cars endless real-world scenarios to study.

There were plenty of AI announcements at CES 2025 and most didn't really matter. Seriously, a robot vacuum that can pick up dirty socks or TVs that can generate recipes? Meanwhile, Nvidia, the chip maker powering the AI revolution, is openly releasing models to allow robots to function in the real world. Everything else seems trite.

The Texas Responsible AI Governance Act (TRAIGA), also known as HB 1709, will be the next battleground for U.S. AI policy.