Software in the age of AI agents is becoming something anyone can create on the fly — which could have major implications in the way "applications" are designed, built, and used.

OpenAI's Fidji Simo focuses on profitability, shutting down Sora AI video app due to compute constraints in favor of ChatGPT's growth.

There is a rush to invest in the fastest-growing private companies before they go public, despite legal and financial risks. Bloomberg journalists answer your questions in a Live Q&A on March 25 at 11:30 a.

OpenAI's decision to shut down Sora — its AI video app — is the biggest signal yet of the company's shift away from splashy consumer plays meant to dazzle the masses and toward a more practical, business-grounded strategy.

Before Disney's AI-generated versions of Mickey Mouse, Darth Vader and more hit OpenAI's Sora, the AI company abruptly pulled the plug on the video app. Could it be a blessing in disguise for Disney?

OpenAI's decision to end support for AI video-generator app Sora is about moving forward and beating the competition.

But Sora is an odd duck. The second-generation model is impressive, nabbing a slot in CNET's ranking of AI video tools. But the social media app is bizarre. Half AI, half social media, all fake.  Whatever Sora was meant to be,

OpenAI today published a blog post explaining its Model Spec, the evolving document that determines how ChatGPT balances user requests, safety, and competing obligations.