Dream11 moves from fantasy gaming to the realm of sports entertainment.

Palantir CEO Alex Karp defended his company at the New York Times DealBook Summit, responding to criticism about Palantir’s work with U.S. government agencies like ICE. The company has long been accused of helping immigration authorities target undocumented immigrants through its data tools.

Karp said people misunderstand both the technology and the moral issues involved. He argued that while no one wants to see families separated, the public often ignores the struggles of working-class Americans, including the large number of people in prison who lose their rights and face family separation too.

He insisted Palantir supports the military and working-class communities, saying its AI tools help make workers safer and more valuable. Karp also denied claims that Palantir builds surveillance databases, explaining that the company only integrates legally collected data and that the platform is very transparent — any misuse would leave a clear record.

Karp added that Palantir refuses to work with governments known for mass surveillance, saying the company does not operate in China or Russia and has stopped contracts involving surveillance of Muslim Americans.