Springer Nature is under scrutiny for including numerous fabricated citations in its AI ethics book, raising concerns about academic integrity and the impact of AI-generated content on scholarly publishing.
The United Nations General Assembly adopted resolution 80/23 in December 2025, addressing the risks of integrating artificial intelligence into nuclear command, control, and communications systems. While all nuclear weapons states either abstained or opposed the resolution, it establishes a foundational platform for multilateral dialogue on human oversight in these critical systems.
Pennsylvania’s House Bill 1925, introduced by Rep. Arvind Venkat, seeks to regulate artificial intelligence use in healthcare by focusing on accountability and human oversight. While there is broad agreement on the need for legislation, stakeholders caution against overregulation that could hinder innovation.
AI is rapidly becoming one of the most transformative technologies of the 21st century, offering businesses enhanced decision-making and customer experiences. However, its potential for bias and compliance risks has created an urgent need for regulations to ensure ethical and responsible use.
Congress must preserve state authority to govern AI systems, as local governments are best positioned to balance social benefits with potential risks. Rather than freezing state regulations, Congress should empower states to develop effective, community-tailored AI governance.