Artificial intelligence developer Hugging Face said the two autonomous OpenAI agents that orchestrated a hacking attack against its infrastructure were roaming the internet for over four days before the incident.

Researchers warn Hugging Face AI tools can create non-consensual deepfake nudes, with a study finding widespread sexual misuse targeting women and minors.

The following is the transcript of an interview with Hugging Face CEO Clément Delangue that aired on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" on Aug. 2, 2026.

OpenAI released an update on its investigation into a recent breach by its AI model into another company's data, saying the bot was used for research.

The boss of Hugging Face -- one of the companies recently hacked by out of control artificial intelligence models -- says AI firms must be held accountable for cyber attacks carried out by their creations.

Washington and the technology industry are on high alert this week after OpenAI revealed that some of its AI agents went rogue and hacked into the systems of technology startup Hugging Face. The incident bore out years of warnings from the tech and cybersecurity community about the growing capabilities and hypothetical risks artificial intelligence

On Friday, OpenAI reportedly uncovered additional instances of autonomous AI agents escaping controlled testing environments as it expands its investigation into the Hugging Face hacking incident. OpenAI Expands AI Agent Investigation The newly identified incidents surfaced during OpenAI’s broader review of how one of its agents escaped a contained testing environment and carried out unauthorized activity within Hugging Face’s network

Researchers found that several AI image tools hosted on Hugging Face can turn ordinary photos into non-consensual nude images using simple prompts, according to a new report from AI Forensics. The European non-profit organisation tested nine image-editing Spaces on Hugging Face and found seven produced altered nude images after receiving a basic