South Korea has moved to block access to the Chinese startup DeepSeek’s artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot on government ...

Officials in South Korea and Australia have cited concerns about user data and national security as reasons to block the ...

South Korean ministries and police said Thursday they were blocking DeepSeek’s access to work computers, after the Chinese AI ...

Representative Josh Gottheimer, a New Jersey Democrat, introduced the bill along with Darin LaHood, an Illinois Republican, ...

DeepSeek launched its R1 chatbot, which quickly attracted attention by claiming to rival leading AI systems in the United ...

HONG KONG (AP) — Asian shares Friday were mixed, with Chinese technology stocks rising as most other Asian equities declined.

DeepSeek is banned on government devices in South Korea, Australia and Taiwan. More countries might follow suit.

Despite the technical concerns, the number of weekly users of the DeepSeek app in Korea has surpassed 1.2 million, ranking it second among generative AI apps after ChatGPT with 4.93 million users.

Governments around the world are tightening restrictions on DeepSeek, a Chinese generative AI platform, over concerns about ...

The data protection watchdog in South Korea issued a warning to consumers about using the new Chinese AI platform DeepSeek.

Chinese AI chatbot DeepSeek upended the global industry and wiped billions of US tech stocks when it unveiled its R1 program, which it claims was built on cheap, less sophisticated Nvidia ...

South Korea has restricted access to DeepSeek from government and military work computers, citing concerns over data security ...