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4739 results · page 148 of 198
NEWSLETTER: Trump seeks to regain control of the midterms narrative with focus on election security Reuters
The Blanchester school board has adopted a new artificial intelligence policy, acting in response to a state mandate requiring districts to establish formal AI guidelines. Details of the policy's specific rules have not been publicly reported.
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A flaw in Anthropic's Claude for Chrome browser extension could allow a malicious extension to trigger predefined AI actions by simulating user clicks, potentially allowing it to abuse Claude's access to connected services such as Gmail, Google Docs, Google Calendar, and Salesforce. [...]
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy
Anthropic is actively encouraging U.S. states to move faster on AI regulation, having backed major transparency bills in California and New York last year. The company's own policy lead now says those laws may already be behind the pace of AI development.
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A wave of class action lawsuits is drawing attention to data privacy vulnerabilities that emerge when healthcare and healthcare AI companies are acquired, suggesting that patient data can become exposed or mishandled during ownership transitions.
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ABC, NBC, CNN will not air Trump's election security speech live on primary channels Reuters
Italy's data protection authority fined telecom operator WINDTRE €1.7 million after finding serious security failures that led to two separate unauthorized breaches, exposing personal data belonging to more than 365,000 customers. The investigation was triggered by the company's own breach notification.
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Australia is seeing a convergence of AI deployment, privacy regulation, and coordinated oversight activity, reflecting broader regional momentum in the Asia-Pacific to bring governance frameworks in step with the pace of AI adoption.
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As AI agents become more autonomous, strong identity, access, and auditing controls are critical to keeping them secure. The post Least privilege for AI agents: Identity, access, and tool binding appeared first on Microsoft Security Blog.
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Fortinet has expanded its FortiEndpoint platform to include AI governance and data protection capabilities, according to a trade report aimed at managed security service providers. The update positions the product as a more integrated tool for organizations trying to manage AI-related risk alongside traditional endpoint security.
Who should care: AI governance · Lawyers · Administrators · General readers · Policy · Privacy officers
The Department of the Navy has released a strategy focused on integrating data and artificial intelligence into its military operations and capabilities. The plan represents a formal commitment to treating data and AI as core instruments of naval power.
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Research firm Omdia is calling on regulators to move beyond drafting AI policy frameworks and turn their attention to actually putting those rules into practice and enforcing them. The argument is that the gap between written rules and real-world accountability has grown wide enough to matter.
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xAI has sued a South Carolina man, already facing criminal charges for sexually exploiting minors, alleging he used the Grok AI system to generate child sexual abuse material in violation of the company's terms of service. The federal lawsuit, filed in Texas, is among the first of its kind brought by an AI company against a user for this type of alleged misuse.
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I need a bit more to work with — the excerpt here is essentially just the headline repeated with a domain name appended, so there are no additional facts to draw from. Could you provide a slightly fuller excerpt or a key detail or two from the article? Even one or two sentences about what the piece
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Privacy scholar Daniel Solove argues in the Wall Street Journal that individual consent and data control are inadequate frameworks for regulating privacy in the AI era. He calls instead for structural accountability measures — including data minimization requirements, fiduciary duties, and liability for harmful algorithmic design — modeled on how regulators oversee food and drug companies.
Who should care: AI governance · Lawyers · Administrators · Compliance · General readers · Policy · Privacy officers
A new report finds that 84% of students are using AI tools to help with homework, while only about 30% of schools have established formal policies governing that use. The gap between student adoption and institutional guidance is wide and growing.
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A coalition of organizations, including the Center for Democracy and Technology, has published an open joint letter addressing how the EU AI Act should apply to medical devices that incorporate AI. The letter calls for clarity on regulatory obligations where AI and medical device rules intersect.
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Traditional security workflows were built for environments that changed at human speed. Token Security explains why AI agents require a new approach: building on a live identity foundation while giving security teams the flexibility to create workflows tailored to their own environments. [...]
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23andMe has agreed to an $18 million settlement with a coalition of 43 state attorneys general over its failure to adequately protect customers' genetic data from a breach. The settlement resolves multistate claims that the company did not take sufficient steps to secure some of the most sensitive personal information people can share.
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UK media regulator Ofcom has opened a formal investigation into TikTok over concerns that its age verification measures are ineffective, potentially leaving children exposed to content about suicide, self-harm, and pornography. The probe comes roughly a year after child protection requirements under the Online Safety Act took effect.
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European Union regulators are requiring Google to give competing search engines and AI services access to parts of its platform, marking a significant enforcement step under EU digital competition rules. The changes are designed to reduce Google's structural advantages in both traditional search and emerging AI-powered products.
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Australia's privacy regulator conducted a preliminary inquiry into a 2025 Qantas data breach that exposed 5.67 million customer records and found no indication the airline likely violated the country's privacy obligations. The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner has not issued a final determination.
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A study by Smarsh found that only about one in four enterprises believes its AI governance practices are keeping up with the pace at which it is deploying AI tools. The findings point to a widespread gap between how fast organizations are adopting AI and how well they are managing the risks that come with it.
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The United States has largely stayed on the sidelines of international efforts to coordinate AI governance, preferring domestic policy frameworks over binding multilateral agreements. This posture puts Washington at odds with allies and international bodies pushing for shared rules on AI development and deployment.
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