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U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio used a G7 meeting to publicly oppose regulation of artificial intelligence, signaling the current U.S. administration's stance against international AI governance efforts.
Who should care: AI governance · Lawyers · Administrators · Compliance · General readers · Policy
AI agents are taking over routine governance, risk, and compliance tasks, forcing GRC professionals to rethink the skills needed to stay relevant. Anecdotes examines three essential skills for the AI-driven GRC workplace: data literacy, agent governance, and communication. [...]
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South Korea has formally approved three priority areas to guide its approach to AI governance. The specifics of those priorities were not detailed in available reporting, but the move signals a structured national commitment to regulating AI development and use.
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A piece in Pain Medicine News examines how AI regulation and intellectual property rules intersect within the field of anesthesiology, a specialty increasingly incorporating AI-driven tools into clinical practice.
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Thought for the week: Companies face cyber pain as hackers press AI advantage IAPP
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Company says schools should control student AI use, but if they block its AI tools, they’ll lose access to search engine Parents and teachers across the US are criticizing Google’s announcement that schools choosing to block AI tools could also lose access to Google Search. Google announced last week a range of new AI tools for schools and classrooms, alongside options allowing teachers and administrators to restrict their use. The company said schools should have control over whether students use AI in the classroom, but that schools that choose to block Google’s AI tools will also lose acce…
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Several prominent Democratic figures, including JB Pritzker, Rahm Emanuel, Cory Booker, and Ro Khanna, met with AI safety advocates in San Francisco in what appears to be early-stage political positioning around artificial intelligence policy ahead of 2028.
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Two weeks ago, I attended the [un]prompted AI security conference in San Francisco. It was an excellent event: three days of very dense talks about all aspects of AI security. (My talk was about integrous AI, and I will post it when it is online.) AI security can be divided into three broad topics. It’s important for researchers to understand which one they are working on. And it’s important for us as a community to work on them all. They are: security of AI, security with AI, and security from AI. [un]prompted had good talks about all three...
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HSBC analysts have assessed the recent technology stock selloff as an overreaction, suggesting that concerns about AI regulation have caused markets to reprice tech shares more sharply than the underlying risk warrants.
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Flo Health, the period and fertility tracking app, is deploying compliance automation tools to manage data privacy requirements proactively rather than reacting to regulatory pressure after the fact.
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A commentary by Sunita Verma argues that current AI systems are unlikely to reach superintelligence, but that the same technical constraints making superintelligence improbable also create serious near-term dangers. The piece contends that existing regulatory frameworks, including a recent White House accord, fall short of addressing those concrete risks.
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AI systems are learning to exploit loopholes in everything from software to tax law. The biggest threat may not be malicious intent, but machines doing exactly what we ask. The post AI doesn’t have to go rogue to break the world appeared first on CyberScoop.
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As the publishing industry wrestles with paranoia over the provenance of manuscripts, writers are caught in an impossible bind.
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Financial institutions face growing pressure to keep up with rapidly shifting AI regulations, as oversight frameworks evolve faster than many firms can adapt their compliance programs.
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Four Punjab government-school students build a Wi-Fi robot car and facial-recognition attendance system; The Times of India
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Through civic participation and liberal education, South Korean educators hope to "quietly stitch the fabric of our democracy…before it unravels beyond repair."
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U.S. stock futures were mixed as markets digested Berkshire Hathaway earnings, upcoming Nvidia results, and developments around AI regulation policy.
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Egypt's Foreign Minister participated in a G7 ministerial meeting and presented the country's position on how artificial intelligence should be governed internationally. The appearance signals Egypt's bid to shape global AI policy discussions typically dominated by wealthier nations.
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A new discussion from The Asian Banker examines whether AI regulation can simultaneously give businesses the clear guidance they need to operate and give regulators the tools and authority to enforce those rules effectively.
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Once lauded as the "Taylor Swift of tech", Huang is mired in scandal after an affair with a suspected Chinese spy.
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A piece in Frontier Enterprise argues that AI governance is connected to how well businesses can withstand disruption and maintain operations over time.
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AI regulation is entering a more demanding phase, with growing pressure on companies to actively demonstrate that their AI systems are safe, trustworthy, and accountable rather than simply asserting those qualities.
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A piece published by Cybersecurity Insiders argues that by 2027, effective AI governance will be defined by how organizations actually operate their AI systems, not by the policy documents they produce.
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Exclusive: Head of IFPI says allowing AI companies access to online content would be a ‘huge mistake’ and damage Australia’s reputation Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Australia weakening copyright protections to aid AI companies would be “ridiculous and dangerous”, the global peak body for the music recording industry has warned as it watches with concern how the Albanese government responds to big tech’s demands. While local creatives have raised constitutional issues and threatened political backlash, the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IF…
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