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An opinion piece in The Crimson White argues that the University of Alabama should adopt a unified, campus-wide policy on artificial intelligence use.
Who should care: AI governance · Lawyers · Administrators · General readers · Policy
The UK's Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency has said existing laws are not adequate for AI being deployed in healthcare, with its chief executive telling the BBC that the technology will soon be in routine NHS use.
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy
A former Anthropic researcher publicly warned that AI could develop into systems capable of causing human extinction by 2030, prompting sharp reactions from U.S. lawmakers including Senator Ted Cruz, who called the technology a catastrophic risk.
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OpenAI has published a call to action arguing that the current moment represents an open window for shaping AI policy, urging movement before that window closes.
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Wisconsin legislators are considering regulations that would govern how artificial intelligence is used in healthcare settings. The scope and specifics of the proposals have not been detailed, but the effort signals growing state-level attention to AI's role in medical decision-making.
Who should care: AI governance · Lawyers · Administrators · Compliance · General readers · Policy
A Hollywood production has depicted indiscriminate live facial recognition technology through a superhero narrative, framing the surveillance capability in a favorable or dramatic light.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy
A study suggests that failures in AI ethics stem primarily from organizational structures and incentives rather than from the individual choices or awareness of the engineers building the systems.
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Jacob Coxon, a researcher who recently left Anthropic, spoke with WIRED about internal safety efforts at the company, describing its alignment work as resembling a 'mini Manhattan Project' and warning that AI labs have only a few years to make their systems safe.
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy
Apple has announced the iPhone Duo, a foldable smartphone priced at $1,999, revealed at the company's annual September hardware event alongside AI demonstrations and other new devices.
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Treasury CIO pulled from AI work after upsetting West Wing politico.com
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Rubio says he will seek $45 million in security funding for Ecuador Reuters
AdaptHealth, a healthcare equipment company, has confirmed that a cyberattack discovered in July exposed the personal data of 4.1 million people. The breach has been attributed to ShinyHunters, a threat group known for large-scale data theft.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators
San Francisco's City Attorney has ordered Meta to explain how ads related to child sexual abuse material repeatedly appeared on Facebook and Instagram. Meta has responded by arguing the matter falls outside the city's legal jurisdiction.
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy
Democratic Representatives Bill Foster and Ted Lieu are pushing for a dedicated House select committee on artificial intelligence, a proposal that would move forward if Democrats regain control of the House. The committee would focus exclusively on shaping AI legislation.
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Iona has updated its artificial intelligence policy in response to ongoing developments in the technology. The scope and specifics of the changes have not been detailed in available reporting.
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A researcher at Anthropic has resigned, publicly warning that the AI industry is building systems that humans may not be able to control for much longer. The departure adds to a pattern of safety-focused employees leaving major AI labs over concerns about the pace and direction of development.
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Nearly a decade after the Cambridge Analytica scandal, New Mexico alone is taking Facebook to trial AP News
Apple's newest Watch models include AI features that can transcribe recent speech and summarize ambient conversations. Apple says no raw audio is stored, but the capabilities are drawing scrutiny over consent and what constant ambient listening means for how people interact in shared spaces.
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy · Privacy officers
Researchers at Anthropic have raised concerns about the pace of AI development, warning that rapid acceleration poses serious risks to humanity. Their warnings add to a growing chorus of voices in the AI field calling for slower, more cautious progress.
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Police departments across the United States are actively concealing their use of surveillance tools — including license plate readers, cell-site simulators, and facial recognition — by instructing officers to omit these technologies from reports and structuring records to evade public disclosure requests.
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Six Chinese AI companies have been accused of copying leading US AI models, prompting US officials to advise American AI firms to identify Chinese users and quietly downgrade their access to less capable versions of those models.
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Facial recognition cameras using AI have been deployed in North Tyneside, drawing concern from residents or critics about their use in a public setting. Details about who operates the system and what it is scanning for have not been specified in available reporting.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · AI governance · Policy
Bar association AI policies are largely written with large law firms in mind, leaving solo practitioners and small firms with guidance that does not fit their resources, staffing, or workflows. The piece argues that smaller practices need a different approach to AI policy than the one handed down from the top.
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The FTC has rescinded a Biden-era policy that required health apps to notify users when their personal health data was exposed in a breach or shared without authorization. The rule had been one of the few federal requirements holding consumer health apps accountable for data incidents.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators · Healthcare professionals · Compliance