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Anthropic plans a potential IPO at a valuation of about $2 trillion
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Anthropic plans a potential IPO at a valuation of about $2 trillion

Anthropic is planning a potential initial public offering, with November cited as the current target after earlier reports pointed to October. Investors are discussing a valuation of roughly $2 trillion and a possible fundraising of up to $100 billion. The company is expected to hold investor meetings before determining the offering’s size.

Sep 17, 2026· Crypto.news
Fairshake plans $30 million campaign against Sherrod Brown in Ohio
🔥 9 sources

Fairshake plans $30 million campaign against Sherrod Brown in Ohio

Crypto-backed super PAC Fairshake plans to spend $30 million opposing former Sen. Sherrod Brown’s bid to return to the U.S. Senate from Ohio. Brown, a Democrat, is running against incumbent Republican Sen. Jon Husted after losing the seat in 2024. The spending follows the Senate’s failure to advance the CLARITY Act.

Sep 21, 2026· BeInCrypto
World Liberty received $100 million from businessman investigated for money laundering: NYT
🔥 2 sources

World Liberty received $100 million from businessman investigated for money laundering: NYT

Aug 9, 2026· CryptoBriefing
Meta in talks to lease computing power to Anthropic in deal that may reach $10B
🔥 2 sources

Meta in talks to lease computing power to Anthropic in deal that may reach $10B

Jul 17, 2026· Crypto.news
OpenAI considers delaying IPO to 2027 for $1T valuation: NYT
🔥 1 sources

OpenAI considers delaying IPO to 2027 for $1T valuation: NYT

Jun 26, 2026· CryptoBriefing
The New York Times amends lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft
🔥 1 sources

The New York Times amends lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft

Jun 25, 2026· CryptoBriefing
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Donald TrumpMetaUnited StatesOpenAIMark ZuckerbergIranWhite HouseAnthropic
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Latest The New York Times articles

White House Says Trump’s Ban of CNN, MS NOW and Politico Does Not Violate First Amendment: Access ‘Is a Privilege — Not a Right’

White House Says Trump’s Ban of CNN, MS NOW and Politico Does Not Violate First Amendment: Access ‘Is a Privilege — Not a Right’

White House officials are defending U.S. President Donald Trump’s ban of CNN, MS NOW and Politico, claiming that it does not violate the First Amendment. A Tuesday court filing obtained by The New York Times alleges that the news outlets had breached standards of conduct, accusing them of “trafficking in verifiable falsehoods about national security […]

CNNneutral
CNNDonald TrumpPOLITICO
Sep 23, 2026 · byVariety
Ocasio-Cortez on possible White House bid: ‘Pretty candidly, I think about my identity’

Ocasio-Cortez on possible White House bid: ‘Pretty candidly, I think about my identity’

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), one of the most prominent Democrats of the last decade, discussed a 2028 presidential run and reflected on how her identity may impact her potential campaign. “I think about it personally,” Ocasio-Cortez told The New York Times in an interview published Tuesday, talking about a bid for the presidency. “I am…

White Houseneutral
Alexandria Ocasio-CortezThe New York TimesWhite House
Sep 22, 2026 · byThe Hill
How to break the negative habit of 'toxic multitasking'?

How to break the negative habit of 'toxic multitasking'?

PRESS REVIEW – Tuesday, September 22: The Moscow Times talks about mobilisation rumours scaring anti-war activists in Russia. Next: The New York Times interviews South Korea's President Lee Jae Myung. Also: why is multitasking bad for the brain and the nervous system? Finally: this year's Fat Bear contest is starting in Alaska. Who's going to be the chonkiest chonk?

Lee Jae-myungRusiaSouth Korea
Sep 22, 2026 · byFrance 24
Celebrity, sex and motherhood misery: the 10 best books by Rachel Cusk … ranked!

Celebrity, sex and motherhood misery: the 10 best books by Rachel Cusk … ranked!

From an abstract portrait of an actor who might be Natalie Portman to a groundbreaking work of autofiction, we rate the best from the coolly controversial author In Cusk’s headline-grabbing latest, a writer invents the biography of a film star who sounds very like Natalie Portman. Set in the now standard late-Cusk sans serif typeface (no frivolous flourishes!), Life of M serves up observations on fame in a light fictional coating. “To always be playing a part is to have no home.” Having made her name as a devilishly good creator of brainy social comedies, Cusk’s pivot to wintry autofiction since the Outline trilogy appears to have reached its logical conclusion in this flat, abstracted portrait of empty celebrity. The New York Times called it “rarefied, cosmopolitan, self-serious”. Sample line: “Everything I did or said in her company was false. It was as if I was acting, while M came across as authentic and real.” Continue reading...

The New York Times
Sep 21, 2026 · byThe Guardian
Aaron Sorkin Says Jeremy Strong Treated His Co-Stars ‘The Way He Imagines’ Mark Zuckerberg Treats People While Shooting ‘The Social Reckoning’

Aaron Sorkin Says Jeremy Strong Treated His Co-Stars ‘The Way He Imagines’ Mark Zuckerberg Treats People While Shooting ‘The Social Reckoning’

Director Aaron Sorkin told The New York Times in the latest edition of The Interview that his “Social Reckoning” star Jeremy Strong, a known method actor, was treating his co-stars “the way he imagines” Mark Zuckerberg would treat them during filming. Strong, of course, plays the Meta CEO in “The Social Network” follow-up. “Jeremy does […]

MetaThe New York Times
Sep 20, 2026 · byVariety
US intelligence dismantles Iranian AI proxies network on social media

US intelligence dismantles Iranian AI proxies network on social media

The New York Times, citing US officials and security researchers, revealed that an Iranian state-backed campaign used what are known as ‘artificial intelligence proxies’, programmes capable of running software and accomplishing a series of tasks autonomously, in an operation targeting an audience within the United States. According to security officials, the danger of this new development lies in the fact that artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer used only to produce a fake image or write a misleading post, but has become capable of carrying out multiple parts of the same influence campaign, starting from creating accounts, through producing content, to publishing it and interacting with other users. According to the newspaper, the perpetrators used open-source Chinese artificial intelligence models to create hundreds of ‘agents’ before deploying them to manage accounts on platforms including Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok. Officials said that safeguards intended to prevent the AI ​​systems from creating fake accounts or manipulating online discussions were disabled in several cases. The Iranian aspect of these operations was the most worrying for officials and researchers who spoke to the newspaper, along with Chinese and Israeli models. The AI-generated accounts presented themselves as ordinary Americans living in major cities and used those identities to participate in political discussions and comment on posts by journalists and politicians. The accounts posted satirical images and content addressing American political issues, including positions opposing the Republican Party, while the number of followers of the AI-created accounts reached about 80,000 people during the first half of the year, according to the New York Times. Security researchers said that these campaigns are still relatively primitive, but their importance lies in the direction they reveal, as more sophisticated systems in the future could make automated accounts more capable of impersonating the real user and engaging in conversations that are difficult to distinguish from human activity. Kyle Crichton, a researcher at Georgetown University’s Center for Security and Emerging Technologies, said that agents could become so sophisticated that, in addition to running large numbers of accounts, they could “bluntly blend in and appear more like a human user.” Why open models? Part of the concern relates to the use of open artificial intelligence models that can be downloaded and run on private devices and have their protection mechanisms modified. Kyle Chan, a researcher at the Brookings Institution, explained that the difference from the closed models offered by companies like OpenAI and Anthropic is that open systems can be operated independently, reducing the ability of the developing companies to intervene and stop their use when they are exploited in illegal activities. The experiments are not limited to Iran. US officials said China has tested the same techniques, while two other campaigns have been linked to private companies in Israel. In one Israeli case, a company admitted to using the Chinese ‘deepsick’ model to control thousands of accounts, but said the activity was a defensive test to study the risks of misuse of such systems.

InstagramThe New York TimesTikTok
Sep 18, 2026 · byMobile Business