Apple AI chatbot joins Pages, Keynote, and Numbers for easier document work
Apple is rolling out a beta AI assistant in its iWork apps that can draft text, design slides and suggest charts, giving small teams a new way to speed up everyday work.
Jones Web Designs & Development is now The Jones Foundry. What it means for clients
What is changing in artificial intelligence this week, and what it means for small businesses and the teams that serve the public.
Apple is rolling out a beta AI assistant in its iWork apps that can draft text, design slides and suggest charts, giving small teams a new way to speed up everyday work.
Anthropic has officially filed to go public, reporting dramatic revenue growth and a voting structure that keeps control in the hands of its seven founders, a move that raises questions for AI users and investors.
Governor Josh Shapiro signed the Artificial Intelligence Deceptive Advertising Act, requiring any ad altered or created with AI to display a label that matches the ad’s format.
Google’s updated privacy policy now says data from Gmail, Drive, and Photos may be used to help target ads when you enable Personal Intelligence, linking AI answers with ad personalization.
Canva introduced Canva Craft, an AI model that plans a design before creating it, delivering up to 2K images in many formats. Small businesses can use it now via Dream Lab.
Anthropic’s new Claude Duet AI agent is now available as a research preview for professionals, offering daily briefs, automated tasks, and built‑in safety features.
Meta has edited its commercial Terms of Service, deleting the word “train” after worldwide criticism over AI‑driven content scraping.
The Department of Homeland Security directed federal civilian agencies to stop buying services from Chinese AI startup DeepSeek and to remove existing deployments, including third-party products built with its technology; agencies may…
A hacker leveraged an open‑source AI platform to run autonomous agents that broke into more than 100 websites, hitting major U.S. firms and raising concerns for small businesses.
Meta has removed a provision in its commercial terms that seemed to allow the company to scrape and train AI on any content from a business account’s web pages. The change follows criticism from legal experts and a clarification from Meta.
Effective Oct. 30, Meta will require business accounts to allow the company to crawl and use their linked website content for AI training, a move that could sidestep licensing fees and impact news publishers.
The FTC has issued civil investigative demands to Anthropic and OpenAI following AI‑driven hacks and lawsuits alleging consumer harm. Here’s what happened, why it matters, and steps you can take.