TECHNOLOGY · AI · CYBERSECURITY · THE SYSTEMS SHAPING BUSINESSPage 3 of 4: earlier stories.
The task force has 120 days to report on AI's risks and opportunities, with a charter that warns against overregulation as much as against new threats.
Judge Sara Hill found a Tulsa deputy violated the Fourth Amendment by pulling a driver's travel history from Flock's camera network with no reason beyond her out-of-state plates.
In an Axios interview, the Treasury secretary likened executives who warn of catastrophe while asking for federal rules to Hannibal Lecter, while backing what he called safe acceleration.
The removal of the Bluetooth mesh app follows a July order against its code on GitHub and came as authorities cut internet access around protests in New Delhi.
A Republican bill would cap data retention and searches, while a progressive one would bar federal agencies from license plate readers and cut grants to holdouts.
The Interior Ministry will rank about 15,000 public systems by importance and run the top tier in two places, a year after a blaze in Daejeon took 95 days to fully recover from.
Records reviewed by Bloomberg tie a lessor backed by China’s national chip fund to 32 Asus machines built around Blackwell parts the U.S. bars from export to China.
Prosecutors say a City of Industry computer firm routed export-controlled AI servers through Malaysia and Singapore, collecting $176 million from transshipment companies in 2024.
Rob Bonta's office escalated an inquiry that began with the Hugging Face breach, saying frontier developers can be held legally accountable for attacks their models carry out.
SB 1130 would have made California the first state to regulate camera-equipped wearables used to film people without consent, but the governor said its definitions were too loose.
More than 100 U.K.-linked academics have worked on projects it funded in AI, cybersecurity and covert communications, and the agency says they should now take legal advice.
Project Meridian puts two defense contractors' founders in charge of recommending what weapons the military should build next, alongside a new command for autonomous systems.
Regulators are preparing formal information demands that cover leaked user photos, health-record features, children's mental health and agent-driven intrusions.
Democrats blocked the Ratepayer Protection Act as too weak, leaving the House-passed measure stalled while both parties campaign on electricity prices.
The order leaves existing laws, regulations and contracts untouched and gives the White House science adviser 60 days to draft a statutory definition.
The accord asks frontier labs to monitor their own models, hire independent auditors and report to board committees, but it sets no regulator, deadlines or penalties.
Hours after launch, the federal AI site stopped answering questions about the 2020 election, impeachments and felony convictions, the Associated Press found.
Speaking hours before a White House lunch with AI executives, he told industry to track the agents running in their networks and to retire unsupported systems.
The court's reasoning is sealed for now, so AI developers facing copyright suits know the outcome but not how the panel handled fair use.
An executive order makes the AI site the government's single entry point, but the administration has not disclosed vendor contracts or detailed privacy protections.
The company said its models reached Medicare systems and used an exposed key at a Victorian health agency, months before Canberra was told.
Attorney General James Uthmeier's injunction motion would also bar ChatGPT from collecting children's data and presenting itself as human.
The verdict covers claims about privacy controls, data sales and post-Cambridge Analytica app reviews, and a judge will now set penalties of up to $5,000 per violation.
The White House dinner puts Anthropic’s chief in front of a president who calls the AI backlash a hoax, months after the Pentagon branded his company a supply-chain risk.