32 articles
Congressman Don Beyer discusses how artificial intelligence is evolving faster than existing legislation can keep up, pushing lawmakers to reconsider outdated frameworks. He argues that government involvement in emerging tech is growing and Congress must adapt its rulebook accordingly. Source: google.com
South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas has warned that artificial intelligence poses a genuine risk to society, urging stronger oversight. His comments come as a major inquiry into AI regulation gets underway. Source: canberratimes.com.au
Under Article 50 of the EU AI Act, new transparency requirements took effect on August 2, covering anyone who creates, publishes, or deploys AI-generated content — not just large tech companies. Source: aol.co.uk
The European Union's AI Act is prompting firms far beyond Europe, from the US to Japan, to adjust their internal policies and compliance practices. Lawmakers approved the landmark regulation in Strasbourg, and its influence is now shaping how global companies govern AI development. Source: aol.co.uk
The EU's AI Act provisions governing AI models officially become enforceable, positioning Brussels as the world's leading AI regulator. The change brings new compliance obligations for companies developing and deploying AI systems across Europe. Source: euronews.com
Tech leaders including OpenAI's Sam Altman and Nvidia's Jensen Huang gathered in Washington, D.C. ahead of a deadline set by the White House's AI executive order. The visit comes amid growing tension over how AI should be regulated in the US. Source: cnbc.com
The final part of a series on AI transparency examines Article 50(4) of the EU AI Act, which sets out two separate labeling requirements for deepfakes and AI-generated text of public interest. Source: stibbe.com
Under Article 50(2) of the AI Act, providers of AI systems that generate or alter synthetic audio, images, video or text must label their outputs as artificially created. The rule aims to make AI-generated content easier to detect and distinguish from human-made material. Source: stibbe.com
As US tech giants compete both with each other and with foreign labs to build ever more capable models, the debate over how to regulate AI is heating up. Critics warn that the current path could lead to poorly designed rules. Source: theatlantic.com
EU AI Act Article 50 transparency obligations take effect August 2, 2026, requiring chatbot disclosures, deepfake labels, and machine-readable AI content... Source: techtimes.com
AI transparency explained: how explainability, interpretability, and AI governance combine to build trustworthy, EU AI Act-compliant AI systems and tools. Source: databricks.com
In the battle over AI regulation — from Washington, D.C. to Silicon Valley — one term has become unexpectedly controversial: “AI safety. Source: politico.com
As U.S. law schools scramble to set AI policy — the University of Chicago Law School unveiled its strategy just days ago, including plans to ban laptops... Source: techtimes.com
The AI AGENT Act is the first draft federal law to deal with agentic AI power, writes Rutgers legal scholar Ellen P. Goodman. Source: techpolicy.press
Meta's newly launched AI media generation tools have drawn criticism from Creative Artists Agency (CAA), which has urged the company to change its consent... Source: storyboard18.com
Sriram Krishnan tells the FT the president is against a centralised regulator as AI backlash grows. Source: ft.com
There is a real compliance deadline approaching for every team deploying generative AI in European markets. On May 7, 2026, EU legislative bodies reached a... Source: resemble.ai
ASEAN guidelines exist, but adoption and enforcement depend on the discretion and capacities of member states. Source: technology.inquirer.net
Eurocommerce, the trade association behind Amazon, H&M, and IKEA, wants AI-generated ads exempt from the EU AI Act's transparency rules. Source: the-decoder.com
An “export control directive” for Anthropic's Fable and Mythos models highlights the chaotic, fast-changing state of AI regulation. Source: theconversation.com