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Ai Regulation

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House Adjourns Early, Stalling AI Regulation Push Before Midterms

The House of Representatives left Washington on Wednesday, effectively delaying any legislative response to mounting warnings about artificial intelligence risks until after the November midterms. Speaker Mike Johnson canceled planned Thursday work, telling reporters lawmakers needed to return home to campaign, and pointed to the Senate to take up any AI legislation instead. The move comes despite pleas from executives at Anthropic, OpenAI and xAI for federal oversight after an Anthropic researcher's resignation warning about AI's existential dangers.

Palantir's Karp calls for enforceable AI rules, floats nationalizing AI labs

Palantir CEO Alex Karp told CNBC that artificial intelligence needs enforceable guidelines and that companies should bear legal liability for harms caused by their AI systems. He went further, suggesting AI labs may need to be nationalized to shield clients from lawsuits tied to advanced AI's risks.

Major AI Firms Signal Support for Slowing Superintelligence Race

Executives at Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Microsoft and X are publicly floating the idea of pacing frontier AI development rather than racing ahead unchecked. This shift follows a summer marked by rogue AI agent incidents and researcher warnings about existential risks from advanced AI systems. Despite the rhetoric, no concrete commitments or regulatory actions have yet accompanied these statements.

King Charles III Warns AI Executives Against Unchecked Technology Risks

King Charles III addressed AI industry leaders, calling on them to ensure the technology remains under human control and does not develop harmful or uncontrollable capabilities. The remarks come amid mounting international anxiety over an AI race largely dominated by the United States and China.

Microsoft AI's Mustafa Suleyman publishes 'Humanist AI Code of Conduct,' rebukes Anthropic's AI consciousness stance

Mustafa Suleyman, CEO of Microsoft AI, released a 37-page 'Humanist AI Code of Conduct' outlining Microsoft's principles for AI development, including its stance on issues like AI consciousness. In an interview and a companion essay, he criticized Anthropic's approach to 'model welfare,' arguing it dangerously misconstrues what AI systems actually are and complicates the broader safety debate.

White House Aides Debate AI Regulation Approach for Trump

Senior Trump administration officials have been meeting nearly every day in recent months to discuss possible guardrails for artificial intelligence policy. The internal deliberations reflect competing views within the administration on how much federal oversight AI development should face.

OpenAI Expands Public Disclosure of AI Safety Incidents

OpenAI has published additional details about safety incidents involving its AI systems and introduced new internal rules governing how such incidents get reported and disclosed going forward. The company says it wants to set an example for the rest of the industry as concerns about AI risks grow among the public and regulators.

Sam Altman to join Trump-Xi state dinner amid AI regulation fight

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman will attend the White House state dinner marking Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit, according to CNBC. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is also expected to be present, as the Trump administration invites prominent tech executives to the event.

White House shelves AI regulator plan after tech CEO pushback

White House officials had drafted a preliminary framework for a FINRA-style body to oversee frontier AI models after Google DeepMind's Demis Hassabis proposed the idea in July. The plan collapsed after executives including David Sacks and Mark Zuckerberg lobbied Trump directly against it, leaving the proposal in limbo with no replacement under active consideration. Meanwhile Congress remains split among competing AI bills that lack sufficient votes to pass.

Anthropic policy chief calls for external AI oversight, rejects self-regulation

Anthropic's head of public policy, Sarah Heck, said at Politico's Decoded summit that AI firms should not be trusted to police themselves and need government involvement in safety oversight. Her remarks follow CEO Dario Amodei's call for the industry to slow model development, a proposal backed by Sam Altman, Elon Musk and Demis Hassabis but rejected by Nvidia's Jensen Huang and Meta's Mark Zuckerberg, who argue speed and safety can coexist without new regulation.

Anthropic's Amodei Pushes Third-Party AI Oversight as Nvidia's Huang Rejects Slowdown

At Dreamforce in San Francisco, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei renewed his call to slow AI development, proposing independent evaluators embedded in AI firms, coordinated safety standards among democratic nations, and eventual global cooperation. Nvidia's Jensen Huang, speaking at the same event, rejected the idea of slowing down, telling companies to simply wait until products are safe rather than pushing for government regulation, while Trump dismissed AI safety concerns as a 'hoax' in a separate appearance.

Sen. Blumenthal Calls for Pre-Release Review of AI Products

Sen. Richard Blumenthal told CNBC that new AI systems should undergo some form of independent review before hitting the market, warning that the U.S. risks 'losing control' of the technology. He has co-sponsored bipartisan legislation targeting AI safety risks while insisting regulation must not undermine American competitiveness against China.