OpenAI CEO Sam Altman just admitted that the company’s long-awaited, potentially record-setting IPO won’t be happening this year. Instead of rumored financial woes, Altman is blaming AI safety concerns for the timeline shift.

Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, revealed two ways he believes artificial intelligence can go 'very badly' and called for cooperation among execs to slow its rapid progress.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has warned that the rapid development of artificial intelligence could go badly in two ways: humans could lose control over increasingly capable AI systems, or too much power could become concentrated in the hands of a single company,

OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman on Sunday added his support to the idea of “pacing” AI development, so that cutting-edge models don’t outrun the ability of humans to maintain control.

OpenAI is delaying its public offering past 2026. In a September 12 interview with Fortune, Sam Altman said the timing is wrong, the risks are rising, and the industry may soon coordinate to slow itself down.

A current and former staffer at AI firm Anthropic said Tuesday there is a chance AI could kill all humans within the next decade.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has warned that rapid AI development must not come at the cost of human control and safety, calling for stronger safeguards, monitoring and a slower pace of progress to prevent AI from becoming too powerful.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has said that he doesn't technically have a bunker. In "Artificial," the OpenAI movie shows him inside one.