GPT-5.2 is now live for all ChatGPT users with improved coding, writing and image interpretation, with Kurt Knutsson offering his review.

There’s a well-worn pattern in the development of AI chatbots. Researchers discover a vulnerability and exploit it to do something bad. The platform introduces a guardrail that stops the attack from working. Then, researchers devise a simple tweak that once again imperils chatbot users.

Just a month after introducing GPT 5.1, OpenAI introduced GPT-5.2, the next-generation model that will power its popular chatbot. GPT-5.2 is OpenAI's "most capable model series yet for professional knowledge work".

Just as OpenAI rolled out GPT-5.2, the competition in the artificial intelligence space appears to be intensifying. xAI CEO Elon Musk recently drew attention to his company’s latest large language model,

Perplexity offers a minimalist, search-like interface that backs up its statements with citations and references. In comparison, ChatGPT is flexible, more conversational, and generally better for long-form tasks.

Millions of users around the world consult ChatGPT each day for a variety of questions, but they'll be able to look for an even greater degree of clarity when it comes to medical and wellness inquiries.

When OpenAI announced GPT-5.2-Codex, the company confirmed that its agentic tool can stay on track for long tasks, keep a large repo’s context usable through compaction, and handle heavy changes like refactors and migrations without losing the plot.

V3.2, a family of open-source reasoning and agentic AI models. The high compute version, DeepSeek-V3.2-Speciale, performs better than GPT-5 and comparably to Gemini-3.0-Pro on several reasoning benchmarks.

The widespread embrace of generative AI as a medical guide is coinciding with a huge spike in the cost of health insurance premiums for millions of Americans.

OpenAI is testing "Jobs," a new feature that could help you explore roles, improve your resume, and plan your career. This feature is being tested after ChatGPT gained support for the Health dashboard.

Security researchers found two Chrome extensions with 900,000 installs secretly collecting ChatGPT and DeepSeek chats and browsing data.

While healthcare buzzes with talk of EHR tools that can forecast a patient’s mortality or disease progression, the industry hasn’t reached its “MedGPT moment,” according to Stanford (Calif.) University researchers.