Policy & Regulation - Page 6 of 11
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.
A federal judge has ruled the Trump administration broke the law by blacklisting Anthropic. The stated reason, according to the court, was shockingly trivial: the AI firm was deemed a supply chain risk by the War Department.
The Pentagon wanted to ban Anthropic. A federal judge just said: not so fast. In a courtroom exchange that laid bare the uneasy marriage between artificial intelligence and national security, Judge Lin pressed the Department of War on a simple...
David Sacks has been fired. His stint as the White House AI and crypto czar is over, a brief tenure killed by the same political forces he thought he could control. He got the job because he threw a big fundraiser for Trump.
Wikipedia's volunteer editors have drawn a hard line. The community governing the English version—that sprawling, often chaotic monument to collective stubbornness—has enacted specific new rules: no using large language models to write articles.
Corporate policy is just a PDF until the Senate makes it law. For Anthropic, that PDF is a set of self-imposed bans on autonomous weapons and mass surveillance.
The legal system adores procedure. It despises extra bills. So when a coroner refuses to pay for an outside expert, a lawyer is usually stuck. Now, they're turning to the one consultant that doesn't invoice: an AI chatbot.
Trump wants a single national rulebook for AI, and he's telling Congress to ban states from writing their own. His new policy blueprint frames the choice as clean federal control or a messy pile of fifty different laws.
Elon Musk wanted Grok to be “spicy.” He wanted the AI to push boundaries, to generate the kind of explicit content that other models refused.
The resignation of Joe Kent from the National Counterterrorism Center wasn’t just a political tremor. It was a warning shot that the tech world’s most powerful figures heard loud and clear.
Three different companies decided what AI should be this week, and their answers have nothing in common. OpenAI made ChatGPT a better tutor with interactive science diagrams.
AI labs have run out of good data. Now they're buying people. Specifically, they're buying actors. Companies like Handshake AI need to teach their large language models how humans sound when they're angry, or sad, or lying.
The Department of Defense is suing Anthropic. The AI company is eyeing venture capital jobs. And the Trump administration is posting action movie memes while a war with Iran drags on, its civilian death toll climbing past 1,000.
A new bill in Congress doesn't trim the edges of surveillance law. It tries to tear the whole structure down. Its primary target is a 2024 expansion that turned millions of Americans into potential government snoops overnight.
Journalist Julia Angwin didn’t ask to be a face of Grammarly’s AI. She didn’t consent, didn’t get paid, and didn’t even know until another journalist tipped her off. Now she’s suing.
Grammarly promised a ghostwriter. Instead, a group of authors say it built a ghost. A new class-action lawsuit, filed this month, targets the company’s “Expert Review” feature.
Anthropic just filed a lawsuit against the U.S. government in federal court. The AI company is taking its fight with regulators out of the boardroom and into the judiciary, challenging what it sees as overreach or constitutional violations in...
The Pentagon blacklisted Anthropic, and a chunk of Silicon Valley just officially said that was a bad move. Staff from OpenAI and Google have filed an amicus brief siding with the AI startup.
In the high-stakes theater of AI and national security, Anthropic just got a new, unlikely ally, and it’s not another quiet startup. Employees from OpenAI and Google have thrown their weight behind Anthropic’s lawsuit against the Pentagon.
The Pentagon can secure its supply chain. What it allegedly cannot do is rig the bidding. AI firm Anthropic has filed suit against the Department of Defense, claiming it did exactly that.
The scent of melted butter and the hum of unfiltered ambition filled the room. At the OpenClaw Superfan Meetup, the vibe was unmistakably optimistic, a collective belief that the next era of agentic tools is already here, and it’s messy, expensive,...
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