Canada faces significant challenges in AI regulation due to the absence of binding legal frameworks, leaving citizens vulnerable. Policymakers must adopt a comprehensive approach prioritizing human rights and establishing effective accountability mechanisms.
In this episode of the Lawyerist Podcast, Stephanie Everett and Damien Riehl discuss the ethical responsibilities of lawyers as AI increasingly performs legal tasks autonomously. They explore the impact of AI on legal judgment, trust, and the evolving role of lawyers in the legal landscape.
Anthropic is investing $20 million into Public First Action, a political action committee dedicated to electing pro-AI regulation candidates in the 2026 midterms, signaling a major political contest between advocates for stronger AI oversight and industry groups opposing strict regulations.
Professor Gabriel Weil explores how tort law, through a strict liability framework and liability insurance, can encourage AI companies to manage the risks associated with advanced AI systems. His insights are featured in the AI Governance Speaker Series, highlighting the crucial role of liability in AI risk governance.
Germany has approved the EU’s AI Act, designating the Federal Network Agency as the central supervisory authority for AI and establishing a national regulatory framework. The legislation presents compliance challenges for enterprises ahead of the August 2026 deadline.
Anthropic is investing $20 million in Public First Action, a bipartisan advocacy group promoting AI transparency and safeguards. This highlights the growing importance of AI policy as major super PACs mobilize funds to influence voter opinions.
Anthropic plans to donate $20 million to US political candidates advocating for increased AI regulation ahead of the November midterm elections. This move aims to promote state-level AI guardrails and ensure technology serves the public good rather than just corporate interests.
Anthropic plans to donate $20 million to Public First Action to support U.S. political candidates advocating for state-level AI regulation and opposing federal restrictions. This includes backing Republican gubernatorial candidate Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee.
AI is evolving from isolated tools to integrated systems across departments, emphasizing data readiness, governance, and effective performance measurement. The focus has shifted from whether to implement AI to addressing the challenges of embedding AI in real workflows.
Anthropic will invest $20 million to support U.S. political candidates who advocate for AI regulation. The company is donating to Public First Action, a group opposing federal efforts to limit state-level AI regulations.