Chinese tech startup DeepSeek’s new artificial intelligence chatbot has sparked discussions about the competition between China and the U.S. in AI development, with many users flocking to test the rival of OpenAI's ChatGPT.

Italy has blocked Chinese AI startup DeepSeek’s chatbot over data privacy concerns, marking another instance of European regulators taking a firm stance on artificial intelligence. The country’s data protection authority,

A new AI chatbot called DeepSeek became the no. 1 downloaded app in Apple's App Store Monday, prompting concerns that U.S. businesses could be losing ground in the AI technology race.

When asked about the 2019 HK protests, DeepSeek said: “under the strong leadership of the central government, HK will surely overcome any difficulties and maintain its prosperity and stability.”

Wherever you look, everyone is running after AI, China's DeepSeek AI is making a splash in the world. It has not been long since DeepSeek came that Saudi Arabia has also jumped into the AI race. Saudi Arabia has launched its AI Chatbot Ryan,

A bipartisan congressional bill is being introduced to ban China's DeepSeek artificial intelligence software from government devices.

Researchers linked the AI chatbot to a Chinese state-owned telecommunications company, which has been banned from operating in the U.S.

The federal government has restricted Chinese artificial intelligence company DeepSeek’s chatbot from some of its mobile devices and is recommending other agencies and departments follow suit.

The website of the Chinese artificial intelligence company DeepSeek, whose chatbot became the most downloaded app in the United States, has computer code that could send some user login information to a Chinese state-owned telecommunications company that has been barred from operating in the United States,