Keir Starmer, whose new government is under pressure on the economic front has broken cover on the U.K.’s AI strategy.
The UK has a growth problem. Can it harness artificial intelligence to help solve it, without sacrificing its climate ambition? That’s the challenge posed by a plan to make the UK an AI superpower.
UK Labour leader Keir Starmer has agreed to meet former US President Donald Trump soon, sparking interest in the potential topics of discussion. The meeting is expected to touch on global politics, trade relations,
Trump has previously promised to reinstate the 8,000 personnel who were discharged, with full backpay expected to be given. This move would follow his revoking of a mandate that federal workers must be vaccinated against Covid introduced by Joe Biden, one of a number of reversals of his predecessors policies.
As of this writing (January 27), it’s now the top-rated free app on Apple’s U.S. App Store.  They said only billion-dollar giants could dominate AI. Then a Chinese startup rose to #1 on the App Store—overtaking ChatGPT in just 15 days.
Paul McCartney urged the UK government Sunday to protect creative artists from AI as ministers consult on changing copyright laws, warning technology should
In an interview with the BBC, Trump said Keir Starmer, the leader of the UK's ruling Labour Party, was doing a "very good job."
Two of Britain's leading music icons, Elton John and Paul McCartney, urged the UK government on Sunday to protect creative artists from AI, as ministers consult on changing copyright laws
There are few events more likely to induce a sense of déjà vu among weathered UK technology observers than the launch of a new government digital strategy.
Britain is falling further behind in the AI race - and the government’s new AI strategy confirms it, writes Alexandra Mousavizadeh.
After years on the sidelines, the architect of Brexit is provoking Westminster again – but will he make a return to frontline politics?
Anne is in Davos where Chancellor Rachel Reeves is kickstarting her economic fightback. The chair of the Competition and Markets Authority has been moved on and there are big moves on AI, nature and unemployment. But will it all create the growth the chancellor is desperately seeking?