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Coverage dated October 25, 2026 to October 26, 2026

To make AI morally good, tech companies are turning to religion. But some say it isn’t that simple

Headline from Crux

As tech companies race to build the most powerful artificial intelligence, some are also asking how to teach a chatbot right from wrong. Their answer? Religion.

Crux's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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10 articles, oldest first.

  1. Crux

    To make AI morally good, tech companies are turning to religion. But some say it isn’t that simple (opens Crux)

    Published

    Crux's feed description

    As tech companies race to build the most powerful artificial intelligence, some are also asking how to teach a chatbot right from wrong. Their answer? Religion.

  2. The Boston Globe

    To make AI morally good, tech companies are turning to religion. But some say it isn’t that simple. (opens The Boston Globe)

    Published

    The Boston Globe's feed description

    “These are not questions a lab can answer,” Anthropic co-founder Chris Olah said earlier this year at the Vatican’s presentation of Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical on AI.

  3. Fast Company

    Big Tech is trying to make AI morally good by turning to religion. Experts weigh in (opens Fast Company)

    Published

    Fast Company's feed description

    As tech companies race to build the most powerful artificial intelligence , some are also asking how to teach a chatbot right from wrong . Their answer? Religion. “These are not questions a lab can answer,” Anthropic co-founder Chris Olah said earlier this year at the Vatican’s presentation of Pope …

  4. PBS NewsHour

    To make AI morally good, tech companies are turning to religion. But some experts say it isn't that simple (opens PBS NewsHour)

    Published

    PBS NewsHour's feed description

    Executives are seeking input from various faith leaders, acknowledging that moral questions about AI can't be answered in labs alone.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

To make AI morally good, tech companies are turning to religion. But some say it isn’t that simple | Since Then