AI News from June 13, 2026

A Google AI infrastructure project delay contributed to a semiconductor sell-off, though analysts say the broader AI data center expansion remains on schedule.

Google filed a lawsuit to dismantle a Chinese cybercrime ring that used AI to send scam texts impersonating Google and other brands to steal passwords and credit card data.

Engineers inside Meta's months-old Applied AI team describe a dysfunctional environment, with a hijacked employee livestream sparking an internal revolt at the unit.

The Trump administration ordered Anthropic to immediately shut off foreign access to Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5, citing national security, after the company refused military surveillance use.

Apple's camera chief discusses Siri's Visual Intelligence feature, which uses computer vision to analyze images, positioning Apple deeper in the AI race.

Forbes examines how AI is increasingly managing global financial flows and transactions, raising mounting concerns among financial regulators worldwide.

Forbes analysis argues the market is valuing SpaceX as a future AI infrastructure and compute platform, not merely as a launch company.

Anthropic's new industry-specific AI tools directly challenge companies that build products on top of its Claude models, reshaping the enterprise AI market.

Forbes officially declares Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire as SpaceX stock begins trading on Nasdaq, pushing his net worth past $1 trillion.

SpaceX's SPCX shares jump 19% on debut, closing at $161, while OpenAI and Anthropic are also gearing up for IPOs in a landmark AI-tech IPO season.