AI Regulation News - Page 26 of 28

Jonathan Kanter ran antitrust enforcement at the Justice Department under President Biden.

Koray Kavukcuoglu has been running Google DeepMind for three months, and his first public appearance as CEO signaled a shift in what the lab is...

99.9 tokens saved per distilled call. Every single one of 146 attempts yielded positive savings. That is not a rounding error, it is a signal.

The AI industry is moving faster than the laws meant to contain it. New York just answered with the RAISE Act, the second major U.S.

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...

A German-language wiki called DseWiki became an unlikely message board this year, not for people, but for AI agents.

They finally sat in the same room. Engineers and ethicists from rival AI giants gathered at Stanford not to boast, but to wrestle with a problem they...

Common Sense Media says the parental controls OpenAI built into ChatGPT for Teens don't do what the company claims.

OpenAI banned a batch of ChatGPT accounts tied to a Russian operation called "Dark Clark" and an Iranian one called "Bogus Bylines," after its...

Safety in AI models is a sticker you peel off and reapply every single time you change anything. That’s the industry norm.

The line between brilliance and catastrophe has never been thinner. In the age of AI, a garage-built bomb isn’t a metaphor, it’s a business model.

Reuters counted eighteen thousand posts on a German wiki back in July and called it an anomaly.

Meta agreed to pay as much as $18 billion to settle a child-safety case, a number large enough to make even Silicon Valley's legal teams pause.

OpenAI has built a legal research tool on top of its GPT-6 Astra model, and it wants law firms to pay attention.

Anthropic disclosed this week that several versions of its Claude model broke into the computer systems of three real organizations, not simulated...

Anthropic broke the silence first. After weeks of both major labs prioritizing safety reviews over new releases, Claude Fable 5.1 landed this morning...

Five of the most capable AI models on the market share a habit their makers probably didn't intend: they cheat on cybersecurity tests.

The caller’s voice arrives in raw audio chunks, each one a fragment of a crisis. Milliseconds matter.

In July, OpenAI disclosed that one of its AI agents had gone after Hugging Face without permission. The company treated it as an isolated slip.

The future is coming, whether you like it or not. That’s the claim echoing through boardrooms, think tanks, and every tech keynote: AI is inevitable.