Behind closed doors, Chinese researchers are laying the groundwork for a new global AI agenda—without input from the US.

The administration is set to make its pitch for U.S. chips and software.

The Chinese government fears that H20 GPUs pose a spying risk, but Nvidia says its products do not have backdoors.

Hello, this is Colum Murphy in Beijing, happy to report that I can now check watching a robot boxing match off my bucket list ...

Despite the restrictions, Chinese firms kept training world-beating AI models—Kimi K 2, unveiled in July by Moonshot AI, a ...

With Big Tech players like Google, Microsoft, and Meta vying to dominate the AI market, China’s High Flyer, Baidu, Moonshot, ...

As Washington tries to limit its progress, Beijing is spending more to build an artificial-intelligence ecosystem that ...

The Chinese government announced Thursday it met with Nvidia in regard to potential security risks in an AI chip it developed ...

China has called for a new global organization to address the AI threat. Getting the US to the table might be a challenge.

Some Silicon Valley startups are embracing China's outlawed "996" work culture, expecting employees to work 12-hour days, six ...

Held on the banks of the Huangpu river in Shanghai, the World AI Conference convened thousands of people — as well as scores ...

Students in China may fear “losing face” around peers, with the rejection of AI learning seen potentially as a sign they are ...