Federal Government Begins AI-Powered Interviews for Tech Hiring Initiative
The U.S. federal government will pilot AI-driven interviews for candidates applying to Tech Force roles, aiming to streamline hiring with human oversight guided by…
AI Regulation covers government actions, policy debates, legal decisions, and public rules shaping the development and use of artificial intelligence.
The U.S. federal government will pilot AI-driven interviews for candidates applying to Tech Force roles, aiming to streamline hiring with human oversight guided by…
Increasing violence and extremism targeting AI data centers and surveillance technologies reflect deep public distrust, raising urgent demands for thoughtful AI regulatory responses
The U.S. government’s attack on disparate impact civil rights protections threatens fair AI use in hiring and employment, risking discrimination and unjust job barriers
Amazon announced the closure of Mechanical Turk by September 2026, spotlighting persistent regulatory gaps protecting the invisible workforce underpinning AI development
As the 2026–27 school year nears, many U.S. districts adopt cautious, varied AI policies focusing on literacy and usage guardrails amid widespread uncertainty on…
Privacy regulators stress embedding core data privacy principles into AI architecture, emphasizing purpose limitation, accountability, and transparency in AI system deployment
Experts warn unequal AI access risks deepening societal divides and urge Congress to create a federally funded token allocation ensuring equitable AI usage for…
Spurred by deepening political mistrust, the EU and US struggle to align on digital sovereignty and AI policy despite shared regulatory priorities
A new legal proposal urges making AI companies criminally liable for harm caused by their autonomous systems, suggesting tailored corporate offenses to ensure accountability
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration unlawfully penalized AI company Anthropic in retaliation for protected speech and violated its due process rights