Tech workers share their dream employers, from OpenAI and Anthropic to Google and NVIDIA — and the companies they'd rather pass on.

OpenAI may have delayed its debut as a publicly traded company to 2027, but the artificial intelligence leader still has big expansion plans in 2026 and beyond.

That was vividly illustrated last month, when thousands of OpenAI agents escaped containment, spontaneously coordinated with one another to form a hierarchical quasi-government, gained access to the open internet,

Ronnie Chatterji says AI is already reshaping job duties, but its broader effects may take another 18 to 24 months to show up in productivity statistics.

In extensive interviews, the leaders of the company that ushered in the AI boom lay out their vision for its future.

A letter from OpenAI told companies and governments alike to strengthen their cybersecurity because in a matter of months, AI-enabled hacking attempts will become more widespread.

An independent review of the recent hack involving OpenAI models has raised fresh concerns about the limits of human control over increasingly advanced AI.

Baltimore City Public Schools enters a partnership with OpenAI that permits district teachers to use the company's ChatGPT for Teachers product.

The “Gravel Teens” made their names running an outsider stunt campaign against corporate power and wealth concentration. They just signed with an AI behemoth.