Anthropic’s moral stand on U.S. military use of artificial intelligence is reshaping the competition between leading AI companies but also exposing a growing awareness that maybe chatbots just aren’t capable enough for acts of war.

A Pentagon ban of Anthropic’s technology shone a spotlight on the company, earning public goodwill and capping a stellar few months for its Claude chatbot.

A reported dispute between the U.S. Department of Defense and AI company Anthropic is raising new questions about how the government will procure and deploy advanced artificial intelligence—especially as safety requirements, model controls, and national ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. EDMONTON, CANADA - APRIL 28: An image of a woman holding a cell phone in front of a U.S. Army logo displayed on a computer screen, on April 29 ...

The Pentagon is considering ending its relationship with artificial intelligence company Anthropic over its insistence on keeping some restrictions on how the U.S. military uses its models, Axios reported on Saturday, citing an administration official.

Feb 14 (Reuters) - The Pentagon is considering ending its relationship with artificial intelligence company Anthropic over its insistence on keeping some restrictions on how the U.S. military uses its models, Axios reported on Saturday, citing an ...

An Anthropic spokesperson said the company had not discussed the use of its AI model Claude for specific operations with the Pentagon. The spokesperson said conversations with the U.S. government so far had focused on a specific set of usage policy questions, including hard limits around fully autonomous weapons and mass domestic surveillance, none of which related to current operations.

The Pentagon’s dispute with AI company Anthropic intensified after disagreements over using artificial intelligence in autonomous weapons tied to President Donald Trump’s Golden Dome missile defence program.