Azerbaijan set to fund cultural and sports facilities in Kyiv region
Azerbaijan is preparing to finance a cultural centre, sports school and arts facility in the town of Irpin, near Kyiv, under a draft bilateral agreeme...
The Republican-led House Judiciary Committee, led by Representative Jim Jordan, has issued subpoenas to 16 tech companies involved in artificial intelligence to probe allegations that the Biden administration pressured private firms to moderate content, curb "harmful bias,"
The subpoenas, sent to major players including Adobe, Alphabet, Amazon, Anthropic, Apple, Cohere, IBM, Inflection AI, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia, OpenAI, Palantir, Salesforce, Scale AI, and Stability AI, request any and all communications—both internal and with third parties—relating to the moderation, deletion, suppression, or restriction of content across AI models. The requested documents cover a five-year span from January 1, 2020, to January 20, 2025.
According to the committee, the investigation aims to determine whether the previous administration’s executive order on algorithmic discrimination influenced tech companies’ practices in ways that amounted to censorship of AI content. Representative Jordan contends that these measures were part of an effort to limit speech, an allegation he has raised repeatedly, having subpoenaed Google over similar concerns just last week.
The scope of the inquiry is notably broad, extending even to companies that do not primarily operate speech platforms, such as Adobe and Nvidia. Jordan and his colleagues are seeking to connect what they describe as distant dots—alleged governmental pressures from the Biden era with subsequent moderation decisions made by private companies.
Tech companies have not yet commented on the subpoenas. As the committee digs into five years’ worth of emails, memos, and other communications, it remains to be seen how far the alleged pressure reached and what impact it may have had on the deployment and management of AI systems.
AnewZ has learned that India has once again blocked Azerbaijan’s application for full membership in the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, while Pakistan’s recent decision to consider diplomatic relations with Armenia has been coordinated with Baku as part of Azerbaijan’s peace agenda.
A day of mourning has been declared in Portugal to pay respect to victims who lost their lives in the Lisbon Funicular crash which happened on Wednesday evening.
A Polish Air Force pilot was killed on Thursday when an F-16 fighter jet crashed during a training flight ahead of the 2025 Radom International Air Show.
Music mega-star Taylor Swift and National Football League player Travis Kelce announced their engagement. “Your English teacher and your gym teacher are getting married," the couple wrote in a joint Instagram post, alongside photos of Kelce proposing to Swift in a garden of pink and white flowers.
Microsoft and OpenAI announced Thursday a non-binding deal outlining terms that would allow OpenAI to restructure into a for-profit company, marking a key step in the high-profile partnership fueling ChatGPT’s growth.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission has launched an inquiry into seven technology companies over how their AI chatbots interact with children, amid rising concerns about safety and mental health risks.
Nvidia (NVDA.O) announced on Tuesday that it plans to release a new artificial intelligence chip by the end of next year, designed to manage complex tasks like video creation and software development.
Apple (AAPL.O) on Tuesday opened its annual showcase, where it is expected to reveal a new range of iPhones, including a slimmer “Air” model that could foreshadow the launch of a folding phone next year.
Alibaba has released its most powerful artificial intelligence model to date, Qwen-3-Max-Preview, marking a major leap forward in the company’s AI ambitions.
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