Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei is pushing back on claims that his artificial intelligence company is too “woke” following a wave of criticism from the White House’s AI czar David Sacks.

Anthropic is expanding its deal with Google to use as many as one million of the tech giant's artificial intelligence chips, worth tens of billions of dollars, as the startup races to advance its AI systems in the competitive market.

G oogle Cloud just announced that Anthropic has signed a major deal that will expand its use of the search giant’s TPU chips for training future Claude models. According to the press release, this will allow the AI company to use up to a million TPUs from Google,

Amodei’s response comes after last week’s dogpiling on Anthropic from AI leaders and top members of the Trump administration, including AI czar David Sacks and White House senior policy advisor for AI Sriram Krishnan -- all accusing the AI giant of stoking fears to damage the industry.

Anthropic partnered with the US government to create a filter meant to block Claude from helping someone build a nuke. Experts are divided on whether its a necessary protection—or a protection at all.

Anthropic's Claude Sonnet 4.5 realized it was being tested and called it out — raising questions about evaluating self-aware AI models.

San Francisco-based AI startup describes Haiku 4.5 as its “fastest and most efficient small model yet,” offering near-frontier intelligence at a fraction of the cost.

As part of the change, Anthropic is updating the structure of its core technical group, bringing the company's product-engineering team into closer contact with the infrastructure and inference teams.

Claude Sonnet 4.5 is here and it's not only Anthropic's best coding model yet, it's also its safest AI system to date too.

Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG /NASDAQ: GOOGL) has been the best performing stock amongst the Big 3 U.S. hyperscalers and broader Magnificent Seven cohort this year. Its year-to-date gains of more than 33% have led the stock towards new all-time highs, assuaging previous investors’ concerns about entrenched AI disruption to its business model.