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Elon Musk's AI chatbot Grok has ignited controversy after repeatedly referencing "white genocide" in South Africa—regardless of the topic being asked. The chatbot, integrated into Musk's X platform, was found inserting the racially charged narrative into queries about unrelated subjects, such as cartoons, baseball, and even pirate jokes.

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OpenAI has started a course of abandoning its controversial plan to transition into a full for-profit company, following significant pressure from civic leaders and regulators. The AI powerhouse will instead maintain its nonprofit governance structure while modifying its commercial subsidiary.

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Google, one of the biggeest tech empires, has agreed to pay $1.4 billion to Texas to settle lawsuits alleging the company illegally collected user data. The Texas Attorney General, Ken Paxton, made the announcement on May 9, 2025, marking the resolution of claims that Google tracked users' locations, searches, and even biometric data without proper consent. This settlement follows several years of growing scrutiny on major tech companies and their data practices.

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In a pivotal courtroom confrontation that began Monday, the U.S. Department of Justice argued that Google must face strict measures to prevent it from leveraging artificial intelligence to extend its search dominance. This landmark case could fundamentally reshape the internet landscape by challenging Google's position as the primary gateway to online information.

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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang warned Tuesday that exclusion from China's artificial intelligence market would represent a "tremendous loss" for the tech giant. Speaking alongside ServiceNow CEO Bill McDermott at the Knowledge 2025 conference in Las Vegas, Huang projected China's AI market will reach approximately $50 billion within three years.

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Nvidia, the undisputed king of artificial intelligence chips, has been thrown into the crossfire of the intensifying U.S.–China tech war—and the blow is a costly one. The company announced it will take a staggering $5.5 billion financial hit following fresh U.S. export restrictions that now block its H20 AI chips from reaching China. The ban, which comes amid heightened efforts by Washington to restrict Chinese access to advanced American tech, triggered a nearly 7% tumble in Nvidia's stock on Wednesday.

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