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The University of Alaska's board of regents is reviewing a draft policy on artificial intelligence use across the university system. No details about the policy's scope or contents have been made public yet.
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Technology reporters answered reader questions about AI risks following a week of high-profile warnings about the technology's potential for large-scale harm. Topics included AI consciousness and accountability for AI companies.
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UNESCO held a session reinforcing international cooperation on ethical AI governance. The meeting focused on aligning countries around shared principles for how AI should be developed and used responsibly.
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The move by the California governor comes amid national concerns about the potential existential dangers of the technology.
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The reliably Republican South Dakota senate seat has an incumbent on the ballot. But PACs associated with AI labs and investors have already spent more money on the race than actual residents have.
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Anthropic’s CEO says that safety hinges on understanding how AI “thinks.” So far the evidence is disturbing.
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A view from DC: A sudden shift in gravity for AI politics IAPP
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Senior figures in the UK's previous government were reportedly developing plans for an AI safety law, including mandatory pre-launch safety testing for advanced AI products. Concerns are now growing that the current administration, focused on domestic priorities, has let that momentum stall.
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Despite public calls from technology industry leaders for AI regulation, meaningful policy progress has largely stalled. The gap between stated urgency and actual legislative action remains wide.
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Tests of six popular AI models show how easily their election safeguards can be bypassed, and what companies, lawmakers, and civil society should be before November. The post The Second AI Election: Testing the Safeguards Before November appeared first on Just Security.
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A Guardian Politics Weekly discussion examines President Trump's embrace of the AI industry and his dismissal of safety concerns as a 'hoax,' even as some tech leaders have called for a slowdown and formal federal guardrails on artificial intelligence development.
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Progressive and left-leaning voices broadly support regulating AI but are divided on the urgency of risks and what regulation should actually do. The disagreement reflects deeper tensions about how to weigh near-term harms against longer-term or speculative dangers.
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AI ethics - the reason we can’t discuss a technical solution? Because it’s too boring, according to ‘Trump whisperer’ David Sacks diginomica.com
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Once the music industry’s biggest headache, Napster’s next act is bringing AI to the classroom.
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Liberal MP speaks of AI’s shortcomings as cyber chief tells inquiry the tech is needed to fend off ‘highly capable malicious cyber actors’ Get our new political email, free app or daily news podcast When a man with a terminal illness wrote to his local MP Andrew Hastie, telling him he planned on ending his own life with voluntary assisted dying, Microsoft Copilot suggested Hastie reply with “congratulations!”, “great to hear from you” or “that is wonderful news!”. Hastie shared the episode at a parliamentary inquiry on Friday to underline the shortcomings of the American-run software as he ca…
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States across party lines are pushing ahead with their own AI regulations, defying the Trump administration's approach to federal AI policy. Both Republican and Democratic-led states appear to be moving independently rather than deferring to Washington.
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As states push to regulate chatbots, tech companies are trying to write safety rules in ways that exempt some of their key products.
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Scientists are pushing back on one of the most dramatic AI risk scenarios: that unaligned AI will engineer and release biological weapons capable of killing large numbers of people. Researchers in the field reportedly place this threat near the bottom of near-term concerns.
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Republican Rep. Mike Lawler and Democratic Rep. Josh Gottheimer appeared on C-SPAN to discuss AI regulation, signaling bipartisan congressional interest in shaping how artificial intelligence is governed at the federal level.
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Peer takes full-time position at the controversial company as it fends off pressure from both Andy Burnham’s government and Sadiq Khan Another former government minister has been hired by a controversial US AI company, this time Palantir, which has appointed Andy Burnham’s former ministerial colleague Tom Watson. The Labour peer and former deputy leader will operate alongside Palantir’s UK and Europe chief executive, Louis Mosley, as the company attempts to fend off pressure on Burnham’s government to axe its £330m NHS contract. It is also fighting Sadiq Khan in court over the Labour London m…
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A university now requires professors to include an AI use policy in their course syllabi. Some faculty have gone further, using the requirement as a prompt to also set rules around other devices in their classrooms.
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With doomsday AI scenarios dominating the news, lawmakers are rightly concerned about reports concerning security breaches at major US AI labs, such as the OpenAI–Hugging Face incident and the many others reported in its aftermath. As they consider potentially regulating frontier AI, they should focus any new legislation on the immediate, demonstrated risks from those incidents. Post-incident reports show that the Hugging Face incident could have been mitigated or prevented by following longstanding cybersecurity best practices, like stronger sandboxing and monitoring. Any new legislation sho…
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OpenAI has voiced support for binding AI regulation in the United Kingdom, aligning itself with calls for enforceable rules rather than voluntary frameworks. The company's position marks a notable stance from one of the world's most influential AI developers on how governments should govern the technology.
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AI governance experts have responded publicly to escalating warnings about existential risks from advanced AI and renewed calls for regulatory action. The reactions reflect an ongoing debate among specialists about how seriously to take worst-case scenarios and what policy tools are appropriate.
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