MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an emerging standard for AI tools and resources. The standard is compatible with normal REST API servers, but adds extra metadata to describe tools, resources, and ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is The Verge’s senior AI reporter. An AI beat reporter for more than five years, her work has also appeared in ...

Google Cloud expanded support for agentic AI standard model context protocol (MCP) to all Google and Google Cloud services currently using the standard. MCP was launched in November 2024 by Anthropic ...

Big Tech has spent the past year telling us we’re living in the era of AI agents, but most of what we’ve been promised is still theoretical. As companies race to turn fantasy into reality, they’ve ...

As agentic AI becomes more embedded in our digital lives, businesses are racing to deploy Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. MCP infrastructure is the control layer of agentic AI. It stores ...

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content. New capability uncovers invisible MCP servers and consolidates discovery into a unified inventory, giving security ...

As agent-based AI systems grow more sophisticated, developers are moving well beyond basic Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) into a new era of autonomous, tool-integrated, and multi-agent ...

Iterable, the AI-native customer engagement platform, today unveiled the latest breakthrough in its rapidly expanding agentic marketing suite: the Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server. This new access ...

Microsoft Corp. today showcased its vision for the “agentic enterprise,” positioning the Windows operating system at the center of new, artificial intelligence agent-led intelligent workflows. At its ...

On Monday, a new Model Context Protocol security startup called Runlayer launched out of stealth with $11 million in seed funding from Khosla Ventures’ Keith Rabois and Felicis. It was created by ...

A new proof-of-concept attack shows that malicious Model Context Protocol servers can inject JavaScript into Cursor’s browser — and potentially leverage the IDE’s privileges to perform system tasks.