Original reporting, useful experiments, and evidence worth reading.
We select for original work, clear authorship, useful evidence, and relevance to people using AI. Company announcements, independent reporting, research, and advocacy serve different purposes; each is labeled. Inclusion does not mean agreement.
Wire reporting on AI companies, government decisions, and international developments.
Discovery through Google News; publisher metadata is restricted to Reuters and AP, with an additional AI-topic filter. Open the original report before drawing conclusions.
Context on AI research, industry incentives, and policy.
Some articles require a subscription. Feed items tagged sponsored are excluded.
AI policy, social impact, and reporting beyond Silicon Valley.
Includes opinion and podcasts; assess the format of each item.
Product coverage, accountability reporting, and industry interviews.
The full AI desk feed avoids missing consequential stories that omit OpenAI from the headline.
AI product and startup reporting.
Funding announcements are not proof of customer value or profit.
Technical AI reporting, security, and policy context.
Some coverage is subscriber-only; verify important claims against underlying sources.
Original product announcements, research releases, and company policies.
Primary evidence of what OpenAI says; performance and safety claims need outside scrutiny.
Product demonstrations, launch presentations, and conversations from OpenAI’s official channel.
Produced by OpenAI. Videos open on YouTube; the feed contains recent uploads, not the full channel archive.
Hands-on experiments, useful tools, implementation details, and prompt-injection analysis.
Personal analysis and selected links. Only posts tagged AI, LLMs, or generative AI enter this feed.
Ethan Mollick on using AI in work and education.
A named author’s interpretation and experiments; recommendations can age as products change.
Original reporting on AI abuse, privacy, labor, and the effects on people.
Some articles require registration or a paid subscription. Headlines may include allegations; read the underlying evidence.
Empirical work on agent capabilities, safety evaluations, and developer productivity.
Research nonprofit with disclosed lab partnerships and model access. Evaluations measure specified settings, not universal safety.
Research and policy advocacy on concentrated power and accountability.
Includes advocacy, press appearances, and organizational updates; distinguish each from original research.
Technical alignment arguments and discussion from researchers.
Posts are not automatically peer-reviewed or representative of a scientific consensus.
Official incident history and service updates.
An incident headline may describe a resolved issue. Check the linked current status.
The reader links to recent headlines. It filters out items tagged as sponsored, removes duplicate stories, and gives each source its own space so frequent publishers do not crowd out slower research. Some linked articles require a subscription.
The Daily Brief has a separate editorial process: read original sources, search beyond the feeds, and choose the lead by public impact. A headline or a company's claim is a starting point for research.
Useful sources without a suitable feed belong in our libraries. Explore courses and practical guides, safety research and policy, projects, and business evidence.
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