Microsoft, Google, and Elon Musk's xAI have agreed to give the US government early access to their latest AI models. This allows the Center for AI Standards and Innovation (CAISI) to evaluate the models' capabilities and potential security risks before public release. The move aims to address growing national security concerns related to AI technology. This collaboration builds on previous agreements with OpenAI and Anthropic and supports the Defense Department's efforts to safely integrate AI across classified networks.
The Frost & Sullivan Institute has recognized 50 leading companies with the 2026 Visionary Growth Leadership Best Practices Recognition for embedding innovation, measurable impact, and sustainability into their growth strategies. These companies, inc...
Funding is weakening across major cloud providers, but Microsoft, Alphabet, and Meta continue generating enough free cash flow to maintain AI investments without external constraints. AI-related inflows drive growth in tech ETFs, especially in memory...
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Microsoft for alleged false and misleading statements about its AI Copilot products between May 2025 and January 2026. The lawsuit claims Microsoft concealed problems with product performance, competitive...
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Microsoft and some of its officers, accusing them of misleading investors about problems with its Copilot AI products and competitive challenges. The suit claims Microsoft failed to disclose significant i...
Microsoft revealed its new in-house AI models called MAI at its Build event, signaling a strong push in the AI race alongside its partnership with OpenAI. The MAI models, especially MAI-Code-1, aim to compete in AI coding, offering efficiency gains a...
