-
Sabrina Carpenter transforms Coachella into her own 'Sabrinawood'
-
Iran, Lebanon bore brunt of missiles and drones launched during war
-
Iran envoys meet Pakistani PM ahead of US talks
-
UK to shelve Chagos handover after Trump criticism
-
Somalia president congratulates World Cup-bound referee Omar Artan
-
Vance in Islamabad for Iran talks overshadowed by mutual mistrust
-
After Artemis II, NASA looks to SpaceX, Blue Origin for Moon landings
-
Benin leans into painful past to attract tourists
-
Britain storm into Billie Jean King Cup finals with Australia thumping
-
Russia and Ukraine set to begin Easter truce
-
Hawks clinch NBA playoff berth with win over Cavs
-
Trump administration reveals plans for massive Washington arch
-
Carney poised to win Canada majority but affordability pressure looms
-
Artemis II lunar mission draws flood of conspiracy theories
-
Extra time at Augusta helps McIlroy make Masters magic
-
Panic buttons, undercover cops: How Peru bus drivers try to stay safe
-
Iran, US to hold peace talks overshadowed by mutual mistrust
-
Artemis II astronauts return to Earth, capping historic Moon mission
-
Small US farm copes with fuel hikes from Mideast war
-
McIlroy seizes 36-hole record six-shot Masters lead with epic finish
-
Iranian delegation in Pakistan for talks with US, Vance en route
-
Rory McIlroy seizes Masters record six-stroke lead after 36 holes
-
Djibouti leader claims sixth straight term
-
Trump vows to boost Hungary economy if Orban wins vote
-
Mythos AI alarm bells: Fair warning or marketing hype?
-
De Zerbi 'not surprised' by backlash from Spurs fans over Greenwood
-
Marseille boost hopes of Champions League return, Monaco suffer heavy defeat
-
Frustrated Scheffler finds water hazards at Masters
-
Swing and miss: Ichiro statue reveal goes awry as bat snaps
-
China's Li flushes toilet trouble at Masters
-
Stocks up, oil down over week on guarded optimism for Iran
-
Real Madrid title hopes dented by Girona draw
-
Malen hits hat-trick as Roma rebound against declining Pisa
-
Playoff loss to McIlroy not motivating 'nearly man' Rose
-
Lebanon says Israel talks set for Tuesday in US
-
West Ham sink Wolves to climb out of relegation zone as Spurs slip into bottom three
-
OpenAI CEO's California home hit by Molotov cocktail, man arrested
-
Holders Italy and Ukraine make strong starts in BJK Cup as USA trail
-
Top takeaways from the Artemis II mission
-
McIlroy seizes command at the turn at Masters
-
Hatton jumps into Masters hunt with stunning 66
-
African charity sues Prince Harry for defamation
-
Fury happy to be the 'hunter' on return to ring
-
Teen Sooryavanshi equals record to power Rajasthan to fourth IPL win
-
Balogun strike in vain as Monaco suffer heavy defeat
-
With a little help from his friends, Vacherot reaches Monte Carlo semis
-
Venezuelan opposition demands elections after Maduro ouster
-
Starmer says NATO in US's 'interests' as Gulf tour ends
-
African charity says suing Prince Harry over 'reputational harm'
-
McIlroy battles Rose and Hatton for the Masters lead
Canada summons OpenAI over failure to report mass shooter
Canada has summoned senior leadership from OpenAI to Ottawa to explain the company's decision not to report suspicious online activity by an individual who later killed eight people this month.
OpenAI has confirmed that in June 2025 its abuse‑detection efforts identified a ChatGPT account linked to Jesse Van Rootselaar, an 18‑year‑old transgender woman who murdered her mother, brother, and six people at a school in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, on February 10.
The company told AFP that the account was identified through an investigative process that looks for usage related to violent activity.
The account was banned that month, but the company did not inform Canadian police at the time.
That decision was "very disturbing," Canada's Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Solomon told reporters Monday in Ottawa.
"I have summoned the senior safety team from OpenAI in the United States to come here to Ottawa," Solomon said.
"They will come here tomorrow (Tuesday), and we will have a sit‑down meeting to get an explanation of their safety protocols," he added.
OpenAI has said it uses a very high bar when deciding whether to involve law enforcement after identifying a suspicious account.
Concerning Van Rootselaar, it decided not to inform Canadian police because her ChatGPT usage did not point toward credible or imminent planning of an attack.
"Our thoughts are with everyone affected by the Tumbler Ridge tragedy," the company said in a statement last week.
"We proactively reached out to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police with information on the individual and their use of ChatGPT, and we'll continue to support their investigation," it added.
Solomon said he "immediately" contacted OpenAI when he first read media reports that the company "did not contact law enforcement in a timely manner."
He did not specify what actions or new legislation Ottawa might consider to regulate the use of artificial intelligence moving forward, but said "all options are on the table."
Canada was shocked by the shootings in Tumbler Ridge, a small picturesque mining town built four decades ago, 1,180 kilometers (733 miles) north of Vancouver.
Van Rootselaar's victims at the school included five children and a teacher. The shooter died there of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to police.
She had a history of mental‑health challenges, and the RCMP had previously visited her home.
Unlike the United States, Canada has strict gun laws and mass shootings are extremely rare.
The killings in Tumbler Ridge were among the worst outbursts of violence in Canadian history.
H.E.Young--AMWN