Widespread warnings about AI posing an “existential risk” to humanity and pleas from CEOs for speedy, preemptive regulation on the emerging technology are gone. Instead there is near-consensus ...

A Republican effort to prevent states from enforcing their own AI regulations cleared a key procedural hurdle on Saturday.

In 2024, landmark bills in the EU and California set the tone for emerging AI regulations. Several countries are expected to introduce new AI regulations in 2025. From an early focus on applying ...

Other countries are also playing the AI regulation game, with new European regulations emerging. Enterprises need to keep their systems and mindsets flexible enough to absorb the coming regulations.

A Trump-backed provision in Congress’s sweeping bill would block states from regulating AI for a decade unless they give up broadband funds ...

Quotes from AI experts: Regulation and responsible AI “So I’m on both sides of this. I think we need to have limited regulations so that we can innovate and we can compete, because if we regulate too ...

But, in the absence of adequate regulation and investment, there is a risk of widening disparities, permitting data abuse and denying developing countries access to AI’s advantages.

AI needs regulation, but what kind, ... But both countries have created AI-safety institutes. Other countries, including Japan and Singapore, intend to set up similar bodies.

JD Vance warns ‘massive’ European regulation may kill AI, rips ‘authoritarian censorship’ By . Reuters. ... but some governments in other countries have banned app’s use.

In AI regulation, we desperately need restraint. The amount of proposed legislation aimed at AI is staggering. Multistate.ai, a government relations company tracking AI legislation, identified 636 ...

EU countries are currently set to miss out on Apple Intelligence features, but that may now change as a result of a new agreement between the US, EU, and UK on AI regulation.. Four law enforcement ...

AI execs used to beg for regulation. Not anymore. Congressional testimony Thursday from OpenAI CEO Sam Altman illustrated a shift in the tech industry’s attitude to the potential risks of AI.