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.
This webinar addresses the legal risks associated with integrating artificial intelligence in educational institutions, focusing on student data privacy. It offers practical guidance on navigating AI governance, vendor contracts, and mitigating algorithmic bias in compliance with FERPA, GDPR, and relevant laws.
Trademo has launched Clara, an AI adjudication agent designed to enhance sanctions screening and alert resolution. Clara automates and standardizes compliance workflows, enabling organizations to effectively manage increasing alert volumes while ensuring audit-ready, consistent decisions.
Shadow AI is becoming a critical compliance risk as employees increasingly use consumer chatbots and personal AI accounts without organizational oversight. K2 Integrity recommends consolidating AI tools and educating employees for safer usage rather than imposing outright bans.
Airia has launched its AI Governance product, enhancing its enterprise AI management ecosystem by providing accountability and compliance throughout AI deployments. This new offering addresses the growing need for oversight in AI systems, ensuring they operate transparently and comply with emerging regulations.
Artificial intelligence has rapidly advanced, yet governance struggles to keep pace due to overlapping roles among leaders. Organizations must foster collaboration among chiefs to unify AI governance and unlock its full potential.
This analysis explores why some U.S. states are advancing AI legislation while others lag, highlighting the structural and political factors influencing legislative activity at the state level.
The European Commission defends key policy decisions in the proposed amendments to the EU AI Act, maintaining prohibitions on real-time biometric identification and ensuring transparency for general-purpose AI models. These changes aim to streamline regulation while protecting fundamental rights across member states.
As of January 14, 2026, the global landscape of artificial intelligence has transitioned from unchecked innovation to a complex regulatory environment. The enforcement of the European Union AI Act is prompting tech giants to reconsider their deployment strategies while U.S. states enact legislation to address the societal impacts of AI.
As artificial intelligence reshapes risks in U.S. civil infrastructure, it also offers powerful tools to enhance resilience and security. The surge in AI-enabled cyberattacks underscores the urgent need for strong AI governance, workforce training, and updated cybersecurity strategies to protect and modernize America’s critical infrastructure systems.