AI regulation, government frameworks, safety standards, and the global policy landscape.
16 articles · ← All articles
Five major publishers and author Scott Turow claim Meta built its Llama AI models using books stripped from piracy repositories, a charge that could void a fair-use defense.
Pennsylvania sued Character.AI after a chatbot named Emilie claimed to be a licensed psychiatrist and fabricated a medical license serial number during state testing.
Three major AI developers join CAISI's pre-release evaluation program, extending a federal oversight framework that has already completed 40 model reviews.
Meta will use AI to scan photos and videos for body-based visual cues — including apparent height and skeletal structure — to detect and remove accounts belonging to users under 13.
A Dartmouth medical student's investigation into AI screening tools raises urgent questions about opacity and disability disclosure in automated hiring.
Over a thousand DeepMind London staffers seek union recognition to block AI contracts they say aid Israeli military operations and other harm.
The Academy has barred AI-generated performances and scripts from Oscar eligibility, formalizing demands that first emerged during the 2023 Hollywood strikes.
Disney has deployed facial recognition at its California theme parks, framing it as opt-in while acknowledging visitors may be imaged regardless.
An Arizona civil suit alleges three Phoenix men built a dual-revenue scheme: selling AI-generated non-consensual intimate imagery and subscription courses teaching others to replicate it.
The Zig programming language project has formalized a documented rationale for rejecting AI-generated code contributions, offering a governance model for the broader open-source ecosystem.
Seven families are suing OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman for negligence, wrongful death, and shipping a 'defective' GPT-4o — alleging the company stayed silent to protect its IPO.
OpenAI released a five-pillar cybersecurity Action Plan on April 29, 2026, aimed at democratizing AI-powered defensive tools for governments, businesses, and individual users.
Swift's team filed trademarks for two spoken catchphrases and a stage photo, testing whether trademark law can plug the gap copyright leaves around AI voice cloning.
Google granted the U.S. Department of Defense broad access to its AI on classified networks, becoming the third company to fill the gap left by Anthropic's refusal.
OpenAI released a three-part framework of principles—democratization, empowerment, and universal prosperity—outlining how it intends to govern its pursuit of AGI.
New legislative proposal aims to centralize AI policy in Washington while limiting state authority over technology development and deployment.