US-China AI

A China-US Focus commentary links the global AI race to existential risk and argues that cooperation across multiple powers is needed for safer development.

Fortune reports that Chinese open-source AI is attracting U.S. business interest, raising new questions about cost, performance, trust, and deployment.

House lawmakers are asking DoorDash to explain its reported use of a Chinese AI model, raising new scrutiny over enterprise AI sourcing and risk.

DeepSeek has reportedly paused fundraising after viral posts attributed to founder Liang Wenfeng added new political risk around the AI startup.

Chinese AI models are drawing US interest with lower costs and open release strategies, raising new questions for enterprise buyers and builders.

The US says it may sanction Chinese open AI models over alleged IP theft, escalating AI policy from chip controls toward direct model scrutiny.

A report says OpenAI and Google sold AI models to Singapore units linked to Pentagon-blacklisted Chinese firms, exposing gaps in AI export controls.

U.S. lawmakers are probing how American companies use Chinese AI models, raising fresh compliance and supply-chain questions for enterprise AI buyers.

Anthropic released a paper outlining two scenarios for AI competition between the United States and China through 2028.

The US-China technology rivalry sharpened as advanced AI models from Anthropic and OpenAI became a focus of control debates.