Pentagon’s AI battle will help decide who controls our most powerful military tech
Fox News
Pentagon designates Anthropic a security risk after AI firm refuses to remove military guardrails, sparking showdown over who controls America's most powerful warfare technology.
Artificial intelligence has moved the lab to the kill chain. AI tools are being used for intelligence analysis, targeting refinement, pattern recognition, and operational simulations. These systems compress time, reduce uncertainty and accelerate decisions. Anthropic argues that removing safeguards could enable autonomous killing systems or unconstitutional domestic spying. First, Congress must draw bright lines: no AI-enabled mass domestic surveillance of Americans without strict constitutional safeguards. Robert Maginnis is a retired U.S. Army officer and the author of 13 books. His latest is "AI for Mankind’s Future."
And the showdown between Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and AI firm Anthropic is not a contract dispute. It is the opening battle over who controls the most powerful military technology of the 21st century.
From heated exchanges to calls for resignation, here are the top 5 wildest moments as Gov. Tim Walz and AG Keith Ellison faced Republican grilling over Minnesota's fraud scandal.
Bipartisan legislation seeks to force hospitals to post actual prices before treatment, citing potential $1 trillion savings as patients drown in medical debt.
DHS shutdown could impact terror threat response as the Iran conflict escalates, public safety expert Jeffrey Halstead warned.
Swedish pop singer Zara Larsson appeared to celebrate a fan's abortion in a controversial TikTok reply that sparked outrage across social media on Wednesday.
GOP lawmakers, including Sen. Tommy Tuberville, and Gov. Ron DeSantis share condolences after legendary coach Lou Holtz dies at 89, while Democrats remain silent.
Eric Wilson Jr., 18, has been charged with obstructing government administration after Washington Square Park incident where officers were allegedly injured by snowballs.
British-Iranian actress Nazanin Boniadi criticized progressive activists for staying silent on Iran's human rights violations until President Donald Trump's strikes.
Sen. Steve Daines, R-Montana, will not run for reelection in Montana, adding to the Republican turnover as Rep. Ryan Zinke also announced retirement plans this week from his House seat.
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem took fire from GOP Sens. Thom Tillis and John Kennedy at a Senate Judiciary hearing about her time leading the Trump admin's deportation efforts.
Fox News poll finds record 70% disapprove of congressional Democrats as voter anger toward Washington reaches new high of 32%, with economic concerns driving dissatisfaction.
DHS general counsel calls Senate questioning over allegations that former Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin's husband profited from advertising contracts "baseless."
Pastor David Nasser shares his childhood escape from Iran during the 1979 revolution and expresses hope for democracy.
Get ready for the 2026 World Baseball Classic! See the teams, pools, and how to watch every game live on FOX Sports from March 5 to March 17.