President Donald Trump signed an executive order establishing a unified federal AI regulatory framework aimed at preempting state-level rules. The order directs the Justice Department to challenge state AI laws and conditions federal funding on compliance.
Dozens of U.S. state attorneys general urged major AI companies to implement safeguards against harmful chatbot outputs, citing mental health risks.
The U.S. Commerce Department will let Nvidia export H200 AI chips to approved Chinese customers, with a 25% revenue share going to the U.S., despite Congressional concerns over national security.
Donald Trump announced plans to issue an executive order establishing a single federal rule for AI regulation in the U.S., aiming to limit state-level rules and maintain America’s leadership in artificial intelligence.
The New York Times sues Perplexity for reproducing copyrighted content in its AI search outputs, joining other publishers including the Chicago Tribune in legal action.
Chicago Tribune sues Perplexity for copyright violations, including scraping paywalled content and using it in AI search engine systems, amid broader legal battles over AI training data.
The European Commission investigates Meta over AI restrictions in WhatsApp, raising concerns about competition and access for third-party AI providers.
A proposed ban on state AI regulation was rejected in the latest defense bill effort, reflecting ongoing federal‑state tensions over AI oversight.
For the first time, Washington is close to deciding how artificial intelligence should be regulated — but the fiercest battle isn’t over safety standards. It’s over whether states should retain the authority to pass their own AI laws.
The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), launched to cut bureaucracy and federal spending, has been disbanded eight months early. Remaining functions are now handled by the Office of Personnel Management.
A draft executive order shows President Donald Trump is considering measures to challenge state AI laws through litigation and potential cuts to federal broadband funding.
The European Commission has proposed easing key GDPR and AI Act rules, allowing broader data use for AI training and delaying high-risk AI requirements.
TikTok is testing a new slider that lets users adjust how much AI-generated content appears in their feed. The company will also add invisible watermarks to better identify AI-produced videos.
Paul McCartney has joined a growing coalition of UK artists warning the government against granting AI companies broad access to copyrighted music.
Google’s $32B acquisition of cloud security startup Wiz has cleared U.S. antitrust review, bringing the tech giant one step closer to completing its largest-ever deal.