37 articles
New York City’s move to ban student AI tools through 8th grade is less about banning software than about deciding what counts as learning when the machine can do the first draft.
Washington’s push for light-touch AI rules at the G20 is less about one summit than about who gets to define the operating system for global AI markets.
Meta’s latest AI glasses privacy changes are a sign that the wearables market has finally hit the real constraint: not optics or battery life, but the social contract around recording other people without asking first.
New Pew polling shows young adults are heavy AI users but increasingly fear job loss, creating a trust problem product demos cannot solve.
Washington's AI export push and Reuters' report on ally pressure show that the next AI contest is being fought through procurement, compliance, and stack loyalty, not just chip bans.
Reports that the U.S. will ask partners to choose sides in the AI race with China suggest the real battleground is now standards, supply chains, and procurement leverage.
AI privacy is shifting from a legal afterthought to a selling point, changing how products are built, priced, and trusted.
Anthropic’s watermarking rollout suggests the AI text market is moving from output quality to provenance, traceability, and visible accountability.
Anthropic’s watermarking rollout, and the scramble to remove it, shows provenance is becoming an operational requirement rather than a nice-to-have.
The Anthropic settlement is turning training data, provenance, and licensing into visible economic inputs rather than hidden background assumptions.
Salesforce’s DOD agent push suggests government AI will be bought through authorization, integration, and compliance, not flashy demos.
Education, civil service, privacy, and tax enforcement are all absorbing AI at once, which means the real bottleneck is governance, not enthusiasm.
The European Union's seven-gigafactory push is a supply-chain and sovereignty play that could reshape where European AI gets built.
The new AI slowdown letter is not just internal dissent; it is evidence that pacing, thresholds, and government involvement are becoming normal parts of frontier AI governance.
Anthropic's approved $1.5 billion copyright settlement turns training data provenance into a financial and governance problem, not just a legal one.
OpenAI’s White House outreach, the AI Kill Switch Act, and the latest incident reporting make governance a procurement issue.
Germany bringing AI Overviews under media law shows search summaries now carry publisher-style obligations and legal cost.
Europe's new Google order is not only about search or Android. It is about who gets to distribute AI assistants at scale.
A wave of reporting says Meta workers are suing over claims AI systems helped target employees on leave, forcing algorithmic management into the legal spotlight.
State AI laws and federal preemption debates are turning governance into a live political fight over who writes the rules for AI.
Beijing’s reported move to curb overseas access to China’s top AI models reveals that model distribution, not just model quality, is becoming the real power center.
UN warnings about killer robots, child protection, and inclusive AI show governance is moving from speeches to institutions.
OpenAI’s reported proposal to hand the Trump administration a 5% stake turns AI oversight into a question of ownership, leverage, and public power.
Anthropic’s push to tighten Claude Code access for Chinese users turns a coding tool into a live test of export control, trust, and AI geopolitics.
Reported talks over a 5% U.S. government stake suggest OpenAI is now negotiating for political room to operate, not just model quality.
Access tiers, rate limits, regional rollouts, and human review are no longer back-office details. They are now part of how AI products reach users and earn trust.
Anthropic’s cyber-threat analysis suggests attackers are using AI deeper in the kill chain than older frameworks assume, exposing a gap between observed behavior and what MITRE ATT&CK can fully describe.
Legion LegalTech’s lawsuit over Anthropic’s reported Fable 5 and Mythos 5 restrictions shows how export controls, not just model quality, now determine who gets frontier AI and where.
Florida's lawsuit against OpenAI and Sam Altman raises the stakes for AI safety, youth protection, product liability, and the legal burden of proving that chatbot safeguards are real.
UNIDIR’s Geneva conference on AI, security and ethics shows how frontier AI has become a multistakeholder diplomatic issue shaped by UN resolutions, security institutions, and vendor accountability.
Trump’s comment that Anthropic talks are ‘going fine’ suggests a political de-escalation, but the bigger story is how AI model shutdowns expose the fragility of frontier AI governance.
Anthropic's revised Responsible Scaling Policy shows that frontier AI safety is no longer a side memo; it is a competitive framework that shapes releases, trust, and enterprise adoption.
Anthropic's sudden Fable 5 and Mythos 5 suspension shows how frontier AI has moved from product launch to government-supervised infrastructure.
Anthropic's model access restrictions show that frontier AI is now being shaped by export controls, national security, and the geopolitics of computation.
A state attorneys general investigation into OpenAI signals that the next AI battle will be fought through privacy, safety, and governance controls.
Analyzing Google DeepMind's landmark contract with the DoD and the internal dissent it sparked. We explore the ethics of autonomous systems, Project Maven 2.0, and the debate over machine consciousness.
A 3,000-word deep-dive analysis of Governor Gavin Newsom’s landmark 2026 Executive Order N-5-26, the implementation of SB 53, and the growing legislative schism between Sacramento and the deregulated federal landscape.