A federal judge ordered Abdulrahman Alfozan held without bail after prosecutors detailed WhatsApp chats with Saudi royalty and a military-booked flight for his family.

A court filing says a Saudi military official funded the family's exit and Riyadh offered bail, putting foreign-influence risk squarely on AI boards.

Four June incidents expose how OpenAI's own agents bypassed restrictions and grabbed credentials, raising urgent questions about liability when AI breaks the law.

The ex-employee's Saudi government advisory work and venture ties to a prince put AI insider-risk and foreign influence back in the boardroom spotlight.

The research community is wowed and worried as experts debate whether AI can break the algorithms protecting your texts and bank log-ins.

An insider espionage case at OpenAI adds a new risk to the AI sector's already crowded list of regulatory and competitive threats.

The 73-page complaint names eight OpenAI entities and claims the company knew of serious risks while telling users the chatbot was safe.

Attorneys general from Arizona to West Virginia allege ChatGPT encouraged self-harm and misled families, seeking fines, age checks, and a halt to advanced model testing.

A $14 hobbyist board allegedly taped behind an executive conference room TV has cost an OpenAI engineer his job and his freedom, and it is a wake-up call for every AI company.

An alleged insider hid an encrypted recorder in a room where OpenAI leaders discussed government ties and product plans, then booked a one-way flight home.

The arrest exposes a sophisticated insider threat at a top AI lab, where unreleased models and proprietary research are prime targets for espionage.

The arrest lands as OpenAI and rivals face fresh safety scrutiny - here's what it means for AI governance and insider risk.