We can learn a lot from a long-dead labor leader about how to reckon with technology that threatens our jobs.

Anthropic named the Wall Street firms lead underwriters on its upcoming public offering, a role that will generate generous fees and enormous prestige.

© Victor Llorente for The New York Times

The A.I. company took great pains to describe the many benefits that can come from using its Claude chatbot and technology, but also offered up a heavy dose of gloom.

We broke down the A.I. company’s key figures, which give insight into the health of its business, its future plans and who’s in charge.

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Former OpenAI employees started the company in 2021 after disagreements over how to safely build artificial intelligence. An I.P.O. could make them billionaires.

Ahead of what could be the largest public listing ever, Anthropic said revenue soared to $16.3 billion in the first half of the year, and it planned to spend $807 billion on A.I. infrastructure.

© Jason Henry for The New York Times

The race to build artificial intelligence infrastructure is consuming increasingly enormous amounts of cash at the biggest tech companies.

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Anthropic sits atop a pyramid of business partners and suppliers, making it a barometer of the broader economy. Its initial public offering will have widespread implications.

A.I. will reshape our world. But does that mean the people who make the technology get to control our imagination, too?

Five experts on how best to limit a rapidly evolving technology.

Humanity is entering its most dangerous era yet.