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The White House asked OpenAI to delay a broad rollout of GPT-5.6 and directed Anthropic to suspend access to two models. Both companies received instructions to release the systems in stages or on a limited basis.
The White House asked OpenAI to delay a broad rollout of its latest model, GPT-5.6, which will now be released in stages. A similar directive forced Anthropic to suspend access to its Fable 5 and Mythos 5 models. Mythos is back online on a limited basis after a letter from Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick stated that Anthropic's work with the government had yielded significant progress.
Fable 5 could return soon.
Security concerns versus competitive access The actions reflect a split within the pro-AI movement over whether national security concerns outweigh the need to keep U.S. AI companies ahead of Chinese rivals. David Sacks warned that restricting access to America's most advanced AI models risks undercutting the strategy outlined a year ago.
"A year ago, President Trump declared that America was in a global AI race and that the way to win it was to be pro-innovation," Sacks wrote on X. "President Trump was exactly right.
market effects Kevin Bankston, AI governance advisor at the Center for Democracy and Technology, said the restrictions amount to a crash of the U.S. AI market. Box CEO Aaron Levie described the change as one of the most important shifts in the AI landscape in the past four years.
Levie noted that competitive pressure between labs has driven rapid progress in model capabilities. Two separate security evaluations show that Chinese AI systems have already caught up to the best U.S. models on cybersecurity. Open-source Chinese model usage has surged in recent weeks amid efforts to minimize AI usage costs.
Chinese models now occupy several top spots on OpenRouter's usage leaderboard.
Investor and regulatory outlook Venture capitalist Paul Kedrosky told Axios the restrictions are hugely bearish for investors and could lead to lower valuations for AI labs. Some AI labs have asked for clearer federal rules instead of ad hoc access decisions.
Anthropic has urged stronger safeguards as models become more capable. Dan Shipper, CEO of AI subscription service Every, said government involvement is important but needs the right balance between safety and broad access. Mark Pincus, Zynga founder and investor in both OpenAI and Anthropic, said he supports clear regulation but finds it hard to build when there is a moving target.
Siméon Campos, an AI startup founder, warned that labs could try to game any benchmarks used for regulation.
These outlets didn't split into competing frames — coverage was uniform.
matcha-jp.comGoogle now offers its Nano Banana-powered image generation feature to every eligible U.S. user at no cost. The rollout follows an initial limited release to paid subscribers and earlier expansions in India and Japan.
Ford hired more than 350 experienced engineers over three years after automated systems produced repeated errors that raised recall costs. The company now ranks first among mainstream brands in the latest J.D. Power Initial Quality Survey.
wccftech.comAnthropic's Claude models are now available on Nvidia's GB300 Blackwell Ultra platform hosted in Microsoft Azure. The integration expands access to advanced AI inference hardware for enterprise users.