The AI briefing
19–36 of 79 stories
A sign error invalidated an argument in one manuscript and the construction used by two dependent papers; OpenAI also lists repairs to 14 others.
A science ministry official told The Korea Times the government has not considered replacing AI with the US administration's preferred term.
Three former employees asked OpenAI's board to work with outside safety auditors and keep increasingly capable models' reasoning observable, The Wall Street Journal reports.
Club for Growth wants an exemption for political calls with AI-generated voices; the FCC is taking comments and has not approved the request.
The Commerce Committee's top Democrat calls for frontier-model standards, testing and oversight, but the framework itself does not create binding rules.
A proposed class action alleges that shared pricing data and recommendations coordinate franchise prices; McDonald's rejects the allegation.
In new interviews after the voluntary White House accord, board members say AI oversight bodies need independence, access to internal information and power to require change.
A national survey finds broad concern about AI's effect on jobs and bipartisan support for stricter regulation, alongside criticism of federal oversight.
An independent institute reports missed parental alerts and crisis referrals in teen-account tests; OpenAI disputes whether the testing reflects fully activated controls.
A minister told parliament that agencies are running trials while the government reviews how existing accountability and security rules apply to autonomous agents.
Two Seoul churches are investigating suspected intrusions; one warns member data may have leaked, while records only suggest possible AI use.
The monetary authority sets risk-based expectations for AI oversight, third-party systems and life-cycle controls, with phased implementation from October 2027.
A Manhattan federal judge sentenced Michael Smith after his guilty plea in a bot-driven royalty scheme that also used AI-generated songs.
Department guidance carries the White House's AI terminology order into Justice Department records and appropriate court filings.
An environmental group's projection for the North Yorkshire project draws a sharp rebuttal from Drax.
The antitrust authority is examining contract changes, rights to user content and limits on legal claims; it has not reached a ruling.
Pull The Plug is using disruptions to confront AI companies, a tactic that other campaigners say could backfire.
CrowdStrike says attacker-controlled files show ARTEX and Claude Code use; the actor's identity and the full breach scope remain unconfirmed.