Sam Altman-backed identity project World is rapidly expanding beyond crypto, embedding its human verification technology into popular applications such as Zoom and Tinder as concerns over AI-generated fraud and impersonation intensify.

Sam Altman has experienced two near death attacks after his home in San Francisco was attacked twice within just three days, prompting multiple arrests and raising concerns over the real-world consequences of escalating rhetoric around artificial intelligence.

A 20-year-old man has been arrested after allegedly throwing a Molotov cocktail at OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s home and making threats near the company’s headquarters. He has been booked on suspicion of attempted murder, criminal threats, and possession or manufacture of a destructive device, while police are still investigating the motive.

Elon Musk has amended his lawsuit against OpenAI to seek the removal of CEO Sam Altman and President Greg Brockman and wants any damages to go to the company’s charity arm.

OpenAI has urged governments to prepare for major economic changes from artificial intelligence, warning it could disrupt jobs and concentrate wealth. It proposed new policies like taxing automated labour, creating a public wealth fund, and testing a four-day workweek to help people share in AI-driven gains.

OpenAI has detonated a new phase in the global AI race, securing a staggering $122 billion funding round that values the company at $852 billion—transforming artificial intelligence from a fast-growing sector into a full-blown industrial battleground.

Sam Altman's World Foundation has secretly dumped $65 million worth of WLD tokens, selling them at steep discounts right at a time when the token is hitting historic lows, amplifying fears of deeper downside ahead.

OpenAI has rolled out GPT-5.3 Instant, a new upgrade to ChatGPT designed to tackle one of the biggest complaints about artificial intelligence: inaccurate or awkward answers.

A federal judge has dismissed xAI’s trade secrets lawsuit against OpenAI, ruling that Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence startup failed to sufficiently link the company itself to alleged misconduct by former employees.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman tested the new Codex app for Mac and felt “a little useless” when some AI suggestions were better than his own ideas. The app lets developers run multiple AI agents to write and improve code, making the process faster and more intuitive.