The pre-summit event in Washington, D.C. will address significant topics surrounding AI adoption, equity, and policy development in preparation for the 2026 AI Impact Summit. Panels will focus on scaling AI, ensuring compute equity, and creating a shared roadmap for responsible AI innovation.
Kansas City musicians are advocating for regulations on AI-generated music, emphasizing the need to label AI content and support artists through direct purchases rather than streaming.
North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson, with Utah’s Derek Brown, is leading a national initiative to regulate artificial intelligence and prevent its misuse. They focus on state-level protections against scams and harmful applications like deepfakes and voice cloning, despite opposition from President Trump.
New York state lawmakers, led by Senator Kristen Gonzalez, are preparing to regulate the AI industry, focusing on addressing algorithmic bias, accountability for AI harms, and transparency in AI training data through the proposed New York AI Act.
Washington state lawmakers are advancing legislation to regulate artificial intelligence, focusing on AI detection tools, protections for minors using AI chatbots, and measures to prevent algorithmic discrimination.
This article highlights the risks of unregulated AI and showcases Ghana’s Visionary Prompt Framework (VPF), a pioneering approach to integrating ethical considerations and governance into AI usage. It underscores the importance of embedding values, culture, and future generations’ interests into AI systems to ensure responsible and safe technology deployment in Ghana.
Lawmakers urge the White House for clarity on its AI Action Plan amidst safety concerns and growing tech influence. The Trump administration aims to create a federal regulatory framework while addressing state-level AI law challenges and data center impacts.
As Congress debates regulations for the booming AI industry, the White House advances its AI Action Plan amid safety concerns and backlash from state-level laws. Michael Kratsios emphasizes the need for a federal framework that supports innovation without stifling smaller tech companies.
The lack of federal regulation and guidance on the use of AI in schools has raised concerns among experts, who argue that without shared standards and safe tools, districts may struggle to protect students. As AI adoption grows, training for teachers becomes crucial to ensure they can effectively integrate these technologies while addressing potential risks.
The Texas Responsible Artificial Intelligence Governance Act (TRAIGA), effective January 1, 2026, establishes comprehensive regulations for AI development and deployment, addressing manipulation, discrimination, and explicit content. TRAIGA also creates an advisory AI Council and a regulatory sandbox for safer AI testing.