

OpenAI retires standalone ChatGPT Atlas browser to consolidate AI workspace
OpenAI has acknowledged that convincing internet users to abandon their favorite web browsers is a nearly impossible task, and has officially announced the retirement of its standalone AI-powered browser, ChatGPT Atlas. The experimental software will be completely phased out by August 9, 2026, marking the sudden end of a high-profile product experiment that lasted less than ten months after its initial launch. Editorial credit: Primakov / Shutterstock The decision represents


OpenAI launches its Next-Gen GPT-5.6 after passing intensive government security review
Following weeks of intense back-and-forth negotiations in Washington, OpenAI has officially launched its highly anticipated next-generation artificial intelligence family, GPT-5.6, to the general public. The broad deployment was greenlit after the U.S. Department of Commerce completed an intensive safety evaluation, lifting emergency restrictions that had previously bottlenecked the powerful model suite to a handful of government-vetted organizations. Editorial credit: Robert


Apple sues OpenAI over alleged theft of “consumer device” trade secrets
In an interesting turn of events, Apple has filed a federal lawsuit against OpenAI. The 41-page complaint accuses the ChatGPT maker of orchestrating a coordinated, institutional campaign to steal decades worth of hardware product designs, manufacturing methods, and supply chain strategies to rapidly accelerate OpenAI’s secretive push into consumer devices. Editorial credit: Kemarrravv13 / Shutterstock The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of


Anthropic restores global access to Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5 after US Government clearance
3. AI Following an intense two-week regulatory freeze driven by national security anxieties, Anthropic has officially announced the global redeployment of its next-generation artificial intelligence models, Claude Fable 5 and Claude Mythos 5. The global rollout was greenlit immediately after the U.S. Department of Commerce officially lifted an emergency export control directive that had abruptly halted distribution of the highly capable architectures just days after their ini


N-able launches shadow AI visibility across UEM and security platforms to curb unmonitored data leakage
In a direct response to the explosive rise of unsanctioned generative AI use in the workplace, global cybersecurity and business resilience vendor N-able has launched Shadow AI Visibility, a native monitoring capability integrated across its entire endpoint management and security operations ecosystem. The software rollout embeds identity-attributed tracking directly into N-able’s flagship Unified Endpoint Management (UEM) solutions, N-central and N-sight, as well as its Adlu






















