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2904 results · page 117 of 121
A piece published through the IAPP argues that traditional anonymization techniques are no longer reliable privacy protections in the age of advanced AI, which can re-identify individuals from datasets that were previously considered safe to share or publish.
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy
The Senate Judiciary Committee is preparing to vote on the NO FAKES Act, which would establish broad property rights over a person's likeness, voice, and appearance in response to harms from AI-generated replicas. Critics argue the bill goes well beyond addressing those harms and would layer new censorship mechanisms on top of existing takedown systems.
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy · Privacy officers
NIST has published mathematical proof, drawing on the logic of Gödel's incompleteness theorems, that supports moving AI security away from one-time validation toward continuous monitoring and updating. The work provides a formal theoretical basis for treating AI system security as an ongoing process rather than a fixed certification.
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy
German IT company q.beyond has introduced a managed service called 'AI Act as a Service,' designed to help businesses achieve and maintain compliance with the EU's Artificial Intelligence Act without building in-house regulatory expertise.
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A second senior AI policy adviser at the White House is departing, continuing a pattern of turnover among the administration's top technology policy staff. The exit further thins the ranks of officials responsible for shaping federal AI governance at a critical moment for the technology.
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A bipartisan bill from Representatives Obernolte and Trahan is drawing attention as a potential federal framework for AI policy. The proposal has prompted analysis from the Cato Institute about what it would actually mean for how the U.S. governs artificial intelligence.
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I need to work carefully here — the excerpt is essentially just the headline repeated with a law firm name (McDermott Will & Emery, likely coverage or analysis). I'll write only what the headline reasonably implies without inventing specifics. ```json { "summary": "A new executive order has redir
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The rapid expansion of AI is triggering a policy debate over whether government should claim a share of the industry's profits for public benefit. The discussion is gaining traction even as the political dynamics around AI regulation remain uncertain.
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Senator Elizabeth Warren has requested that senior administration officials testify before Congress on artificial intelligence policy. The move signals growing legislative pressure for direct accountability from the executive branch on how the federal government is shaping AI governance.
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EFF held its 18th Annual Cyberlaw Trivia Night in San Francisco, bringing together attorneys and tech-law enthusiasts for six rounds of competition covering privacy, free speech, intellectual property, AI, and internet law. Returning quizmaster Kurt Opsahl led teams through questions on topics ranging from geofence warrants to Section 230.
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Bernie Sanders has proposed a sovereign wealth fund built on AI company stock as a way to spread AI's economic benefits more broadly. Security researcher Bruce Schneier and co-author Nathan Sanders argue the goal is right but the mechanism could be improved.
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At the Port of Beirut, the new scanners did exactly what they were built to do. They saw the lithium batteries. They saw the drone propellers. They saw the fiber optic cable. They matched the scans against the paperwork, found no obvious deception, and cleared the cargo.That was the problem.The threat was not hidden in any single container. It was spread across many of them, arriving over weeks, through different vessels, different companies, and different bills of lading. The AI could identify what each shipment contained, but couldn’t figure out what those shipments, taken together, m…
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White House AI and crypto czar David Sacks has warned that imposing regulation on artificial intelligence could slow American development and hand a competitive advantage to China in the global race to lead the technology.
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The IAPP highlights a growing disconnect between how organizations deploy AI systems and the governance frameworks needed to manage them responsibly, urging leaders to establish internal controls proactively rather than waiting for regulatory mandates to force compliance.
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Privacy regulations were designed around how humans collect, share, and use personal data — assumptions that break down when AI agents act autonomously, make decisions, and move data at speeds and scales no individual person could. Existing frameworks may lack the hooks needed to assign responsibility or enforce rights when no human is meaningfully in the loop.
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I need a bit more to work with — the excerpt you provided doesn't contain any substantive facts beyond the headline and the publisher name (Dentons). It appears the article body didn't come through. Could you paste the actual excerpt text? Even a sentence or two of the article's content will let me
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy · Privacy officers
I need a bit more to work with — the excerpt here is essentially just the headline repeated with a source attribution (Just Security), without any substantive facts about what happened. If I wrote a briefing from this alone, I would be inventing the story rather than summarizing it. That breaks the
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The EU AI Act is moving from policy discussion to legal reality, and compliance deadlines are approaching fast enough that legal teams need to treat it as an active obligation rather than a future concern. The law imposes tiered requirements on AI systems based on risk level, with significant penalties for non-compliance.
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Here is the briefing: ```json { "summary": "The EU AI Act is seeing practical reinterpretation as new guidance clarifies how its requirements apply on the ground. Legal analysis from Stibbe outlines what the latest developments mean for organizations working to comply with the regulation.", "wh
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Here is the briefing: ```json { "summary": "The European Commission has published draft guidelines on high-risk AI systems under the EU AI Act, offering initial regulatory direction on how that category of AI should be identified and handled. The guidelines are in draft form, meaning they remain
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A wave of lawsuits is framing AI chatbots as defective or dangerous products, borrowing legal strategies from past campaigns against industries like tobacco and firearms. The litigation aims to establish that AI companies can be held liable when their systems cause real-world harm.
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White House AI policy adviser Sriram Krishnan is departing his position, according to Reuters. He had served as a senior official shaping the administration's approach to artificial intelligence policy.
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Financial Management magazine has outlined a four-step framework to help businesses build internal AI governance policies, addressing how organizations can structure oversight of AI tools and their use across operations.
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The OECD has outlined potential applications of AI in agriculture, examining how the technology could improve food security, supply chain resilience, and sustainability across agri-food systems while also identifying key implementation challenges.
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