HeyJaredDavid E. Sanger
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NZ Herald
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 16, 2026
Latest articles
Trump calls AI fears a hoax: Inside the White House, the debate is more complex (opens the original)
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President Donald Trump (right) at a dinner with David Sacks (left) and Mark Zuckerberg (centre) at the White House in Washington. Photo / Haiyun Jiang, The New York Times President Donald Trump made clear in the past week that he views fears that artificial intelligence could lead to mass extinction as a “hoax” and that he sees opponents of data centres as people who “want to end up being backwards and poor”. People who have discussed the subject with Trump in private say his outbursts are roote
An âeconomic D-Dayâ that must overcome a troubled history (opens the original)
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In declaring a new âeconomic D-Dayâ for Iran on Monday, President Donald Trump and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent are reaching for yet another strategy to grope their way out of a military adventure gone wrong. Along the way they are reversing the usual approach to coercing adversaries to bend to American will. Ordinarily, Washington approaches a problem like dismantling Iranâs nuclear program with straightforward diplomacy. If that goes nowhere, officials mix in escalating economic sanc
Facing quagmire in Iran, Trump turns to a familiar face: North Korea’s Kim Jong Un (opens the original)
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President Trump with Kim Jong-un of North Korea at the Demilitarised Zone between North and South Korea in 2019. Photo / Erin Schaff, The New York Times Seven years ago, President Trump failed to disarm North Korea and walked away. Could the same thing happen with Iran? The last time President Donald Trump vowed to halt a country’s nuclear weapons programme, he held three face-to-face meetings with Kim Jong Un of North Korea, declared that the two men had developed a “great relationship” and wal
U.S. military wants AI dominance, but feuds and China may thwart it (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON â In mid-July, many of the countryâs biggest military contractors received a letter from the Air Force with a stern warning: By Sept. 1, all the software they use for weapons and control systems must be free of products built by the artificial intelligence company Anthropic. Failure to comply would put all their business with the Pentagon at risk. Within a month, those same contractors received an unexpected reversal: They could â for now â disregard the earlier instructions a
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