UN Chief Raises Concern Over US Sanctions on ICC Officials 
29 US states are suing Meta. What might it mean for the rest of the world? 
Japan, US Target AI and Chips in $550 Billion Investment Push 
Nvidia Eyes $2.5 Billion Investment in Thinking Machines Lab 
Trump Threatens Bombardier U.S. Sales Ban 
SpaceX Turbine Push Unlikely to Threaten Howmet, Bernstein Says 
Amazon Prime Air Cargo Plane Crash Kills Five at Miami Airport 
Nvidia CEO Says AGI Has Arrived With OpenAI GPT-6 Astra 
Judge Rejects Minnesota Bid to Force ICE Agent Extradition 
GSM Eyes US, Europe Expansion Ahead of 2028 Hong Kong IPO 
Huawei Launches Mate XT2 Foldable Phone in China 
Xiaomi Shares Jump on Europe EV Expansion Plan 
Yindjibarndi Appeals Fortescue Mining Compensation Ruling 
California Seeks Paramount Divestitures in Warner Bros. Merger 
Microsoft to Reveal Azure Revenue in Major Reporting Shake-Up 
Bashar al-Assad Sentenced to Death by Syrian Court 
Add as a preferred source on Google
A U.S. court has denied Elon Musk's request for a preliminary injunction against OpenAI, the artificial intelligence company he helped fund. On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers in Oakland, California, ruled against Musk, though she indicated a trial on OpenAI’s transition to a for-profit model could be expedited later this year.
Musk sued OpenAI and its CEO, Sam Altman, last year, arguing that the company had strayed from its original nonprofit mission to develop AI for the benefit of humanity. He claimed OpenAI, backed by Microsoft, is now prioritizing profits over its founding principles.
OpenAI maintains that shifting to a for-profit structure is necessary to attract the funding required for cutting-edge AI advancements. Neither Musk, OpenAI, nor Microsoft responded immediately to requests for comment on the ruling.
The case reflects growing tensions in the AI industry, where massive investments are needed to remain competitive. With the lawsuit still active, the legal battle over OpenAI’s transformation is far from over.
