In a video on OpenAI’s new TikTok-like social media app Sora, a never-ending factory farm of pink pigs are grunting and snorting in their pens — each is equipped with a feeding trough and a smartphone screen,

The new social media app featuring realistic AI-generated videos and audio is in high demand amid swirling questions about copyright.

OpenAI's CEO recently revealed that the company is planning to develop a family of small AI-powered devices that will change how people interact with computers.

On Tuesday, OpenAI released Sora 2, the latest version of its video and audio generation tool that it promised would be the “most powerful imagination engine ever built.” Less than a day into its release, it appears the imaginations of most people are dominated by copyrighted material and existing intellectual property.

In an unsettling promotional clip, a synthesized version of OpenAI's CEO, Sam Altman, announces the company's answer to Meta's Vibes app.

Since co-founding OpenAI, Sam Altman and Elon Musk have been at the heart of high-profile lawsuits, with the fate of the ChatGPT factory in between.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has reportedly held secretive meetings with TSMC and Foxconn in Taiwan as he looks to secure chip production for future facilities and his own internal chip design plans.

Shares of Hitachi surged after the Japanese electronics and industrial giant formed a partnership with OpenAI, one of several commitments the AI startup made as part of Sam Altman's dealmaking trip to Asia.

Zuckerberg and Altman are scared of a bubble. Not Nvidia’s leader, who also offered thoughts on the $100,000 H-1B visa setting “the bar a little too high.”