The CIA now uses artificial intelligence to simulate conversations with virtual versions of foreign leaders. An innovative approach aimed at anticipating their reactions in complex

Spy Chat The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has been stepping up its efforts to keep up with advances in AI — and has developed a particularly spy-tastic way of using chatbots. As the New York Times reports,

The new order sets out to track down and review “all policies, directives, regulations, orders, and other actions taken” as a result of former President Joe Biden’s sweeping AI executive order of

AI’s Role in a New Financial Crisis Rickards ... A former advisor to the CIA, White House, and Pentagon, Rickards specializes in financial warfare and market analysis. Through his work with ...

Over the past two years, the Central Intelligence Agency has developed a tool that allows analysts to talk to virtual versions of foreign presidents and prime ministers, who answer back.

Over the past two years, the CIA developed an AI chatbot to help analysts create detailed profiles of foreign leaders, enhancing the agency's tech cap

Jim Rickards, a renowned economist, former financial advisor to the CIA, White House, and Pentagon, and chief global macro strategist at Paradigm Press, is warning Americans about an imminent financial crisis driven by artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.

If you've watched cartoons like Tom and Jerry, you'll recognize a common theme: An elusive target avoids his formidable adversary. This game of "cat-and-mouse"—whether literal or otherwise—involves pursuing something that ever so narrowly escapes you at each try.

President Trump’s second presidency comes amid a great power battle between the U.S. and China for dominance over AI and other futuristic dual-use technologies that are reshaping the global security environment.

President Donald Trump signed a record number of executive orders during his first week back at the White House.

Proud Boys founder Enrique Tarrio and Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes, the latter of which returned to Capitol Hill this week to meet with GOP lawmakers. Trump spoke virtually at the World Economic Forum in Davos,

Gov. Greg Abbott, U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, business leaders and Texans tabbed for President Donald Trump’s cabinet gathered in Washington last weekend to discuss the new administration.