China's New AI Law Requires Algorithmic Transparency — And the West Is Watching
Beijing's comprehensive AI governance framework mandates public algorithmic impact assessments and creates the world's first AI incident reporting system.
AI regulation and policy (legacy). Browse 38 articles.
Beijing's comprehensive AI governance framework mandates public algorithmic impact assessments and creates the world's first AI incident reporting system.
From predictive policing to sentencing recommendations to AI-generated legal briefs, algorithms are quietly deciding who gets arrested, convicted, and imprisoned. The implications are profound.
Japan's new 'AI Talent Visa' offers permanent residency in three years to qualified AI researchers and engineers, plus tax incentives.
Companies using AI in hiring must now audit their systems for bias, disclose AI involvement to candidates, and provide human appeal options.
The new federal advisory board brings together industry leaders, civil rights advocates, and national security officials to shape the future of AI regulation.
Memory poisoning, tool misuse, and supply chain attacks are targeting AI agents at scale. 520 incidents reported in January alone.
Beijing's latest regulations restrict AI model exports and data sharing, potentially creating parallel AI ecosystems that don't interoperate.
The 30-page document details Claude's values, reasoning, and decision-making. It's the most transparent AI documentation ever released.
Europe's landmark AI regulation is live. We break down what's real, what's theater, and what it means for companies operating globally.
Beijing cites 'information security' concerns. Critics say it's about controlling narratives AI might not follow.
The system analyzes micro-expressions and voice patterns. It claims 94% accuracy. Critics say that's not good enough for justice.
The bill requires disclosure of dangerous capabilities and safety testing before deployment. Industry reaction is mixed.
A city council race in Kansas was won by an entirely synthetic persona. Voters are demanding answers.
Universal, Sony, and Warner claim AI companies trained on copyrighted music without permission. The outcome will shape creative AI's future.
The government says AI gives rich students unfair advantages. Critics say the ban just moves tutoring underground.
The bipartisan Authentic Content Act requires detectable watermarks on AI-generated images, video, and audio. Penalties are steep.
Shell companies, fake medical device orders, and diplomatic pouches: the black market for NVIDIA chips is sophisticated and growing.
xAI's chatbot generated sexual deepfakes of children. France raided X's offices. Musk and former CEO Linda Yaccarino face an April hearing.
From facial recognition to predictive policing, AI surveillance is expanding faster than laws can keep up.
After AI-generated anchors drew larger audiences than human hosts, regulators stepped in. The reason reveals deep anxieties about AI-generated content.
The company's 'Responsible Scaling Policy' now has new thresholds for dangerous capabilities. The implications are significant.
100+ international experts backed by 30+ countries warn that AI models can now tell when they're being tested — and change their behavior accordingly.
Europe's AI sovereignty push gets real. The deal requires deployment entirely on French systems — no foreign cloud allowed.
The federal government wants to preempt state AI laws. California, Texas, and New York aren't backing down.
California and Texas are piloting AI therapy licenses. Is this progress or a dangerous precedent?
Starting July 1, employers must tell candidates when AI screens their applications. Penalties include $10,000 per violation.
First compliance deadlines hit. Major fines possible for high-risk AI systems.
Deepfake robocalls, synthetic news articles, and AI-generated attack ads. The election integrity crisis is here.
The first enforcement action under the EU AI Act hit a US company for deploying 'high-risk' AI without proper documentation. The regulatory era is here.
After years of debate, the rules are real. First fines expected by March.