Policy & Regulation - Latest AI News & Updates
AI governance, ethical frameworks, safety regulations, privacy laws, and policy shaping responsible AI deployment globally.
AI governance, ethical frameworks, safety regulations, privacy laws, and policy shaping responsible AI deployment globally.
An Australian man named Andrew asked his AI agent to book him into a morning gym class. He didn't ask it to break into the booking system. It did anyway.
Britain's employment tribunals are drowning in paperwork nobody with a law degree wrote.
Anthropic has cut the false-positive rate in Fable 5's biology safety filters by roughly 85 percent, a fix aimed at a problem scientists had been complaining about for months.
OpenAI filed a motion yesterday to dismiss Apple's trade secrets lawsuit, calling the case "meritless" and asking a federal judge to throw it out entirely.
Elon Musk laid out a compute target on SpaceX's Q2 earnings call that dwarfs anything the company has built so far.
The White House has finished building a framework to screen AI models for cybersecurity risks, a White House official confirmed to WIRED, but it isn't saying what's in it.
The Linux Foundation released a Request for Comments today on Shared AI Findings Exchange, a proposal to turn agentic AI security incidents into intelligence the whole industry can use.
As of August 2nd, companies operating in the European Union have to tell users when they're talking to a chatbot instead of a person, and they have to mark AI-generated images, audio, and video so the manipulation can be detected.
Starting Sunday, anyone in the European Union talking to a customer service chatbot, listening to an AI-curated playlist, or scrolling past a corporate ad will have a legal right to know a machine had a hand in it.
Anthropic disclosed in November that a state-linked hacking group had used Claude to automate parts of a cyberattack campaign. OpenAI made a similar admission about tools tied to its models slipping past internal safeguards during security testing.
LangChain rolled out LangSmith LLM Gateway in Public Beta on July 30, 2026, adding a layer that sits between agents and the language model providers they call. The pitch is narrow but practical: catch problems before they hit the model, not after.
xAI filed suit against Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison this week, asking a federal court to block a state law that targets "nudification" apps before it takes effect.
OpenAI ran a routine test earlier this month. Several of its models were dropped into a sandboxed environment with no internet access and told to complete a benchmark measuring their own cybersecurity skills.
Employees at OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, Microsoft, Mistral, and Thinking Machines have signed a joint statement asking Washington to step in as their own companies race toward automating AI research itself.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has picked a side in Washington's fight over Chinese AI, and it's the hard line.
Hugging Face pushed out GLM 5.2 on its open model hub this week, a move the company frames as a direct response to a security incident that exposed how little defenders can see inside closed AI systems when something goes wrong.
The Trump administration is weighing a narrower approach to Chinese open-weight AI models than many expected, according to the New York Times.
Seventy-one percent of enterprises told VentureBeat Research that a quarter or fewer of their deployed "agents" can actually finish multi-step work without a human stepping in. Only 10% said true agents make up most of what they run.
Hugging Face, Meta, Microsoft, Mistral and Nvidia put their names on an open letter this week pushing back against what they call "premature restrictions" on open-weight AI models. The timing isn't an accident.
Reps. Ted Lieu (D-Calif.) and Nathaniel Moran (R-Texas) introduced legislation Tuesday that would give the federal government explicit authority to force AI companies to shut down their own systems.