In San Francisco, protesters demand a pause in the AI race

Author: AfricaNewsPublished on: September 18, 2026Country: United States

PoliticsTechnology

In San Francisco, protesters demand a pause in the AI race

Protesters gathered in San Francisco to demand a pause in the development of artificial intelligence, specifically targeting companies OpenAI and Anthropic. They highlight the potential risks associated with AI, particularly regarding safety and ethics. Participants are calling for strict regulations to ensure that AI is developed responsibly.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Zambia: US Commends Zambia For Peaceful August 13 Elections

PoliticsZambia

lusakatimes.com•27m ago

Zambia: US Commends Zambia For Peaceful August 13 Elections

The United States commended Zambia for holding peaceful elections on August 13. This recognition highlights the importance of political stability in the country. The elections were seen as a positive step towards democracy and good governance in Zambia.

Why the Kremlin fears even the ‘managed opposition’ in Russia

PoliticsRussia

Anton Barbashin•27m ago

Why the Kremlin fears even the ‘managed opposition’ in Russia

In the lead-up to the Duma elections, the Kremlin accelerated what it calls 'ballot sterilisation'. Candidates from managed opposition parties, such as the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, have been arrested or barred, diminishing the prospects for a protest vote. Yabloko, the only anti-war party, was also barred from fielding candidates, reflecting the Kremlin's fear of rising public dissatisfaction.

NewsBoulevard

PoliticsKenya

kenyans.co.ke•28m ago

Kenyans.co.ke

Kenya condemned missile and drone attacks targeting infrastructure, civilians, and sacred places in Saudi Arabia as tensions escalate between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthis. President William Ruto urged commercial banks to lower loan interest rates, currently averaging 14.39%. A hawker died after being hit by a matatu in Nairobi while reportedly fleeing from city enforcement officers. Edwin Sifuna paid a courtesy call on U.S. Embassy Chargé d’Affaires Susan Burns in Nairobi.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more