ChatGPT, other AI chatbots approved for official use in US Senate, NYT reports


The ChatGPT app icon on a smartphone in this illustration taken October 27, 2025. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration

March 10 (Reuters) - ⁠ChatGPT and ⁠two other artificial intelligence ‌chatbots have been approved for official use in ​the U.S. Senate, ⁠the New ⁠York Times reported on ⁠Tuesday, ‌citing a memo.

Aides could ⁠use Google's Gemini chat, ​OpenAI's ‌ChatGPT or Microsoft Copilot, ⁠all ​of which are already integrated into ⁠Senate platforms, the ​report added.

A Microsoft spokesperson told Reuters the company ⁠was looking into the approval, while Google and OpenAI ​did not ⁠respond to requests for ​comment.

(Reporting by ‌Vallari Srivastava ​in Bengaluru; Editing by Alan Barona)

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

TikTok gets green light to stay in Canada, reversing earlier ban
Microsoft backs Anthropic in amicus brief to halt US DOD's 'supply-chain risk' designation
Applied Materials forges partnerships with Micron and SK Hynix for AI memory chips
Oracle sees AI boom through at least 2027, sending shares up 8%
Meta to charge advertisers a fee to offset Europe's digital taxes
Amazon launches healthcare AI assistant on its website, app
Rhoda AI raises $450 million at $1.7 billion valuation, unveils robot intelligence platform
Sony fighting $2.7 billion UK lawsuit over PlayStation Store prices
Elon Musk says X Money to enter early public access next month
Meta acquires AI agent social network Moltbook

Others Also Read