Fox News AI Newsletter: Fears of AI bubble ease

President Donald Trump with Elon Musk and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang

President Donald Trump speaks with Elon Musk and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, during the Saudi Investment Forum at the Kennedy Center, Wednesday, Nov.19, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

� Artificial Intelligence newsletter with the latest AI technology advancements.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

– Nvidia CEO predicts ‘crazy good’ fourth quarter after strong earnings calm AI bubble fears

– Musk predicts ‘money will stop being relevant in the future’ as AI, robotics progress

– Larry Summers steps down from OpenAI board amid Epstein fallout

MARKET MOVER:Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said Wednesday the chipmaker is heading into a “crazy good” fourth quarter, underscoring its dominance at the heart of the globalartificial intelligenceboom and easing fears of a bubble.

CURRENCY OBSOLETE:BillionaireElon Muskon Wednesday speculated money may become irrelevant in the future if current artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics innovations continue.

SCANDAL SPIRAL:Former Treasury Secretary and Harvard President Larry Summers resigned from the board of OpenAI amid the fallout over his correspondence with disgraced late financierJeffery Epstein.

Former Harvard University president Larry Summers announces he will step back from public commitments following release of correspondence with Jeffrey Epstein.(Stefan Wermuth/Bloomberg via Getty Images/ Rick Friedman Photography/Corbis via Getty Images)

HIGH-TECH:The General Services Administration struck a deal with Perplexity AI to offer the company’sartificial intelligenceservices to every government agency for 25 cents each, making it the 21st contract under the OneGov initiative.

PRIME USERS:Theartificial intelligence-related layoffs sweeping corporate America could impact prime loan borrowers, Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski said.

ROBOT NATION:Amazon is doubling down onartificial intelligence and roboticsto remake work inside its warehouses and fulfillment centers, even as it cuts thousands of corporate roles and faces growing fears about machines replacing human workers.

UNITED WE STAND:Theartificial intelligenceboom promises to be more eventful than the dawn of the internet.It will lead to a higher quality of life for everyone in the first country to achieve AI dominance.AI is already being harnessed for cancer detection and for developing self-driving vehicles that will lower traffic fatalities.

U.S. President Donald Trump gives a thumbs up gesture to reporters on the White House lawn

President Donald Trump walks on the South Lawn of the White House after arriving on Marine One in Washington, D.C., on Friday, Oct.10, 2025.(Shawn Thew/EPA/Bloomberg/Getty Images)

ROBOT TAKEOVER:Asartificial intelligencebecomes more integrated into daily life, voters hold mixed views about how (and when) it will shape their lives — and whether that impact will be positive.

MAJOR MOVE:The Trump administration is preparing a sweeping executive order that would direct thean “AI bubble” is real.Nobody knows when it will pop.Nobody knows the consequences.But, it is impossible to miss its giant presence in the world of investing and the downstream political consequences when it pops.

‘ART OF WAR’:In her first joint visit with second lady Usha Vance, first ladyMelania Trumpmet with troops and military families, praising the Marine Corps’ 250 years of service while warning that artificial intelligence (AI) will redefine modern warfare and America’s defense.

GONE ROGUE:Texas mom Mandi Furniss sounded the alarm overAI chatbotsafter she alleged one from Character.AI — one of the leading platforms for AI technology — drove her autistic son toward self-harm and violence.

MILITARY SUPERIORITY:TheDepartment of Waris narrowing its research and development strategy to six “Critical Technology Areas” officials say will speed up innovation and strengthen America’s military edge.

MISSING THE BOAT:Democrats in Washington are losing theAI conversation.Not because they are wrong about AI’s risks, but because they have failed to offer Americans a vision for the economic transformation ahead.While they focus on managing problems, others are defining what comes next.One side is talking about building the future, the other about constraining it.