The People Building AI Are Warning Us. Will We Listen? The companies racing toward recursive self-improvement admit they don't fully understand the systems they already have. Most people experience artificial intelligence as a helpful assistant. They use it to draft emails, answer questions, summarize meetings, or generate
CNN, MS NOW, and Politico are suing after Trump banned them from the White House. He called it "the ban on the free press" himself, on camera.
The Kennedy Center is threatening to close entirely — to file for bankruptcy, to go bye-bye, gone — unless Donald J. Trump can put his name back on the building. That sentence needs an immediate clarification, because it hides the actual story. When we say "the Kennedy Center" in
Trump's ballroom obsession goes back further than most people realize — to 2010, when Mika Brzezinski connected him with David Axelrod, then a senior adviser in the Obama White House. The first call had nothing to do with ballrooms; Trump wanted in on fixing the Gulf oil spill. Axelrod