Anthropic and the Department of Defense had a blow-up over military use of AI. Now Google has stepped into the fray.

The Pentagon and Google have reached an agreement for the Defense Department to use the tech company’s powerful Gemini AI systems on classified networks, according to a U.S. official familiar with the

Google has reportedly signed an agreement allowing the US Department of Defense to use its AI models for classified work, despite an open letter from hundreds of employees urging the company to stay away from military uses that they say could become dangerous or impossible to oversee.

Google amended its existing contract with the U.S. Department of Defense on Monday to extend Gemini's availability to classified networks, granting the Pentagon permission to depl

Google’s Gemini AI will reportedly be used in classified Pentagon systems, reviving debate over military AI, employee pushback, and ethical limits.

Congress is far from passing military AI guardrails as Google and the Pentagon sign a new contract more permissive than for rival companies like OpenAI. Why it matters: AI companies say they have red lines around military misuse.

The Pentagon reaches a defense department deal with Google. Employees are asking the CEO to reject the deal. The head of FIFA won't be getting the presidential treatment in Vancouver. Google says it will sell its TPUs for companies to use in their data centers.

The US Department of Defense is reportedly tapping into Gemini, securing full access for classified projects with minimal restrictions from Google. The deal allows the Pentagon to use Gemini for “any lawful government purpose.