Nvidia’s AI chips remain crucial to China’s AI race despite U.S. export curbs, with firms reportedly finding ways to access them abroad or through smuggling. Chinese alternatives are improving, but still lag Nvidia.

A Black Kite review of 18,160 AI companies found widespread supplier security gaps that could expose enterprise systems and data. One-third had critical unpatched flaws, while researchers flagged serious risks in AI-connected tools and components.

LG Display won South Korea’s top 2026 patent award for OLED technology that trims TV bezels by about 34% while cutting circuit costs. Used in 28.3 million panels, the design also extends to gaming monitors.

Companies remain responsible for false claims published under their names, even when AI or vendors wrote them. From airline chatbots to fabricated citations, errors can bring lawsuits, lost customers and reputational damage—yet few businesses have AI policies or training.

Anthropic plans to devote 5% of its shares—and more as it grows—to a fund for people disrupted by AI, potentially worth $100 billion at a $2 trillion valuation. Experts question whether it will aid workers or help the company shape regulation.

Healthcare AI is spreading across Europe, but just 8% of surveyed countries have liability rules or official guidance. Researchers urge clearer accountability and stronger oversight as opaque systems make harm difficult to trace.

AI threatens young women’s job prospects, while biased hiring tools and lower adoption may widen workplace gaps. Yet policy debates often overlook their concerns as Gen Z reports growing unease.

Republican Rep. Eli Crane narrowly won reelection in Arizona’s 2nd District, beating Jonathan Nez by 1.2 points in a race expected to be safer. Nez hasn’t conceded; the result came as Democrats made historic gains across Arizona.

A critical Brotli flaw is under active attack, potentially letting malicious compressed data run code on vulnerable servers. Patch affected software and rebuild images or apps; bundled copies may remain exposed even after system updates.

A Yoruba sci-fi film made mostly with AI drew such strong demand at its global premiere that its streaming platform crashed. The film shows AI can cut filmmaking barriers, but production still takes skill—and creators need reliable ways to reach audiences.