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Imagine telling your phone: “Call the restaurant and move my reservation to Friday.” Then putting your phone down. You do not wait on hold. You do not listen to endless “Press 1 for this, press 2 for that.” You do not explain the same thing three times. Instead, Gemini makes the call for you. Google is now testing a new feature called “Call for Me,”
OpenAI and Anthropic are asking Australia for a way to train AI models on local creative content, but they know they have to bring creators along. The battle over AI and copyright has entered another round. This time, the action is in Australia, where two of the biggest names in artificial intelligence are asking the government to rethink how copyrighted material can be used to train AI models.
The global AI race just got a lot more political. The United States is preparing to warn dozens of countries that they may have to choose between Washington and Beijing when it comes to certain international AI partnerships. According to a report, the U.S. is preparing a message for countries involved in its AI cooperation efforts, warning that joining competing China-led initiatives could put their participation in a U.S.-led coalition at risk.
What if getting your hair braided no longer meant spending an entire day at the salon? For millions of people around the world especially Black women that idea has seemed almost impossible. Hair braiding is more than just a hairstyle. It is culture. It is creativity. It is tradition. But it is also incredibly time-consuming. A single appointment can last anywhere from six to twelve hours, leaving clients exhausted and hairstylists with sore hands, wrists, shoulders, and backs.
The biggest AI copyright battle in history has reached a major turning point. After months of legal arguments, courtroom debates, and intense scrutiny from authors, publishers, and the tech industry, a U.S. federal judge has granted final approval to Anthropic's $1.5 billion copyright settlement. The agreement is not just another legal payout.
The AI race just took another dramatic turn. For months, the biggest conversation in artificial intelligence has been about who can build the smartest models. Now, the focus is shifting to something even more controversial: Who owns the technology behind them? The United States has warned that Chinese AI companies could face sanctions if investigators determine their AI models were built using intellectual property stolen from American firms.
For years, conversations about artificial intelligence in Africa usually started with the same countries: South Africa, Kenya, Egypt, or Rwanda. But today, there's a new name at the top. Nigeria has officially emerged as Africa's highest-ranked country in the 2026 Global Index on Responsible AI (GIRAI), climbing an impressive 42 places to rank 38th globally.
For years, the global AI conversation has been dominated by names like OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, and Microsoft. But this week, a different name captured international attention. Nearpays. A Nigerian startup has achieved something no African company had ever done before, winning the AI for Good Innovation Factory Grand Finale, one of the United Nations' biggest AI startup competitions.
Imagine waking up to discover that a stranger has used your Instagram photos to create AI-generated images of you... without asking, without notifying you, and without you even knowing it happened. That was not a science-fiction scenario. It was a real feature Meta introduced and just as quickly removed.
Just a few weeks ago, some of the world's most advanced AI models disappeared almost overnight. Developers, researchers, and businesses suddenly lost access to Anthropic's cutting-edge Fable 5 and Mythos 5 after the U.S. government imposed unexpected export restrictions over national security concerns. Now, in a dramatic turnaround, those restrictions have been lifted, and the AI models are making a comeback.
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