When Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, discussed the staggering $500 billion figure for the company’s collaborative Stargate project in a recent Bloomberg interview, he articulated a vision shaped by growth projections,

OpenAI needs a web browser if it's going to be truly useful. So Sam Altman will have a big job on his hands to convince people to use his new one.

SoftBank Group Corp. founder Masayoshi Son and OpenAI chief Sam Altman see insatiable demand for AI that makes it imperative to keep building ever more computing capacity.

OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Agent, a powerful tool that can autonomously perform tasks using a virtual computer, marking a major step toward more human-like, task-oriented artificial general intelligence.

Originally set to launch next week, OpenAI's open-weight model is on pause indefinitely.

Kiewit Nuclear Solutions, a subsidiary of Kiewit Corporation, is a large construction and engineering organization in North America. The roping in of Kiewit is aimed at accelerating delivery timelines, reducing costs, and upholding standards of safety and quality.

OpenAI (OEPNAI) has struck a partnership with Google (GOOGL) to secure cloud computing for the artificial intelligence firm's products, including ChatGPT. The move marks a significant diversification for OpenAI,

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has thrown his weight behind Nvidia chief Jensen Huang’s optimistic view that artificial intelligence will not destroy jobs but instead transform how work is done. In a passionate post on social media,

Amazon's "Artificial" film about OpenAI and Sam Altman is set to debut next year. It sounds a lot like "The Social Network." Should Altman be worried?

The ChatGPT Agent combines intelligence, autonomy, and real-world action—but Sam Altman wants users to “go slow.” From booking travel to managing data, the AI can do it all, yet its ability to make decisions raises safety concerns.