#OpenAI

Trump and Xi met in Beijing for the first time in nine years. Microsoft poured $100B into OpenAI and became the supporting actor; Cerebras received $70B on day one. Hormuz entered week six. Cisco cut 4,000. ILLIT hit Billboard No. 1, CORTIS debuted at No. 3, and BTS is confirmed for the World Cup Final halftime stage.

OpenAI has reorganized for the second time in a month, merging ChatGPT and Codex into a single agentic platform under president Greg Brockman's unified product leadership.

Court documents from Musk v. Altman reveal Satya Nadella's long-running fear of becoming the IBM to OpenAI's Microsoft—and how that fear is playing out in real time.

After two weeks of witnesses calling him a liar, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman testified in his own defense, claiming Elon Musk tried to kill the company twice.

Sam Nelson, 19, died after following ChatGPT's advice to mix Kratom and Xanax. His parents are suing OpenAI for wrongful death, raising urgent questions about AI trust, liability, and design.

OpenAI's new Daybreak initiative uses the Codex AI agent to find and patch security vulnerabilities before attackers do—putting it in direct competition with Anthropic's secretive Claude Mythos.

Week two of Musk v. Altman revealed a 2017 power struggle over AGI control, a stormed-out Tesla painting, and a diary entry asking 'what will take me to $1B?

Emails revealed in the Musk v. Altman trial show Microsoft executives were deeply skeptical of OpenAI in 2017–2018. What actually changed their minds?

A closed Hormuz arrives at the kitchen table, Musk vs. Altman puts a trillion dollars on trial, the Big Four bet $650 billion on AI, and Trump sends 25% tariff invoices to long-time allies. K-pop's seventeen-year slave-contract era closes with a standard-contract reform.

Cerebras Systems is targeting a $26.6B valuation in what could be 2026's largest tech IPO. But the real story is how deeply OpenAI is embedded in its capital structure—as customer, lender, and potential shareholder.

The Musk v. Altman trial in Oakland isn't just a contract dispute. It's become an unscripted window into how AI's most powerful figures actually operate—and who they think should control the technology's future.

Two days before trial, Elon Musk texted OpenAI's Greg Brockman warning he and Sam Altman would become "the most hated men in America." The judge ruled it inadmissible — but the damage to Musk's narrative may already be done.