#AI policy

A new Trump executive order asks AI companies to voluntarily submit advanced models for federal review 30 days before public release.

The measure would require frontier AI labs to undergo independent audits of whether they are following their own safety commitments, rather than relying solely on self-reporting.

A report based on internal documents says US intelligence and law enforcement bodies are expanding attention to a new category described as anti-tech extremism.

According to a report cited by The Decoder, Chinese authorities now require key AI researchers at major private firms to get permission before traveling abroad, underscoring how strategic the sector has become.

In his first encyclical, Pope Leo XIV argues that artificial intelligence must be freed from systems of domination and redirected toward the common good.

President Donald Trump held back an executive order that would have created a federal process for reviewing advanced AI models before release, saying he did not want to hinder U.S. leadership.

Nigeria, Kenya, Egypt, and South Africa are drafting AI strategies that call for more control over data, infrastructure, and procurement, even as the continent remains heavily dependent on foreign cloud, compute, and AI厂

OpenAI says its Education for Countries initiative is entering a new phase focused on research partnerships, localized deployments, and teacher training, with Singapore joining a cohort that already spans Europe, the Mid

According to reporting based on leaked and anonymously sourced details, a draft Trump administration executive order on frontier AI would let model developers choose whether to submit systems for government vetting, a ma

OpenAI has announced a multi-year partnership with Singapore’s Ministry of Digital Development and Information, backed by more than S$300 million and centered on local deployment, talent development,

A coalition led by Humans First is urging President Donald Trump to require pre-release safety testing and government audits for frontier AI systems, signaling a notable shift in the politics of AI oversight.

YouTube is opening its facial-likeness detection tool to any user aged 18 or older, extending a deepfake-monitoring system that was previously tested with narrower groups.

OpenAI has introduced GPT-5.5-Cyber, a less-restricted model variant for authorized security researchers, allowing tasks such as exploit development and malware analysis under a tiered access system.

After previously discarding Biden-era AI safety policy, the Trump administration has signed new voluntary testing agreements with Google DeepMind, Microsoft, and xAI and may go further with a pre-release testing mandate.

A pretrial message from Elon Musk to OpenAI President Greg Brockman is emerging as a major issue in court, adding fresh tension to Musk’s lawsuit over OpenAI’s mission and governance.

A hidden “Co-Authored-by Copilot” line in Visual Studio Code commit flows triggered backlash after users found it could appear even when AI features were disabled. Microsoft says the default will be reverted in version 1

More than 600 Google employees have signed a letter urging CEO Sundar Pichai to block classified military uses of the company’s AI, highlighting renewed internal conflict over defense work.

A reported classified agreement would let the US Department of Defense use Google AI models for any lawful government purpose, while limiting Google’s ability to veto operational decisions.

The first day of Musk v. Altman underscored a core tension in the case: the dispute may be about OpenAI’s mission and governance, but public feelings about Elon Musk are impossible to keep outside the courtroom.

In a new statement from Sam Altman, OpenAI argues that the central question for advanced AI is not just what the technology can do, but who holds power over it and how broadly its benefits are distributed.