892 summarised stories about AI Policy, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →
MIT Technology Review 3 weeks ago 9
A thousand-plus people who entered areas monitored by the US “virtual wall” surveillance towers were not detected or apprehended and later died, including cases tracked by newly installed AI-powered towers.
Ars Technica 3 weeks ago 23 ● 2 sources
Florida filed a motion seeking a temporary injunction to stop OpenAI from continuing development of its models without third-party approved safety guardrails. The motion was filed on Monday morning as part of a June civil lawsuit claiming ChatGPT threatens public safety in Florida. If granted, the case would pause or restrict OpenAI’s development pending externally approved safety monitoring requirements.
The Algorithmic Bridge 3 weeks ago 4 ● 3 sources
An AI analyst says that his writing about AI changed from optimism to a darker, more anxious view as AI capability advances accelerated into what he calls faster-than-absorbed change. He points to a shift “past year” in which progress has become so front-page and rapid that skepticism now requires more effort than the labs must spend to improve models. As a result, he argues AI’s impact may become both more evenly distributed across people and more psychologically destabilizing, with his own sense of safety and preparation no longer feeling secure.
Exponential View 3 weeks ago 46
AI-generated content is spreading across media, with press releases, music, and audio dramas increasingly relying on automated production while audience engagement remains limited in some areas. Nearly half of press releases had a ~50% chance of containing AI-generated text in June this year, and Pocket FM reported its AI-powered content reaching 93% of its catalog output. Publishers and platforms are responding with tighter discovery and verification mechanisms, while lawsuits, detection licensing, and calls for better-funded auditing are reshaping how AI content is accepted or filtered online.
SiliconANGLE 3 weeks ago 34 ● 9 sources
Okta argues that agentic AI security is becoming a cross-industry problem that requires coordinated safeguards rather than isolated vendor controls.
The Verge 3 weeks ago 41 ● 2 sources
Florida’s attorney general is asking a judge to block OpenAI from programming ChatGPT to present false human-like traits to users. The request comes a few months after Florida sued OpenAI over safety concerns. If granted, OpenAI would be barred from using language cues that mimic personhood and emotion, which would reduce user reliance on the chatbot.
AI as Normal Technology 3 weeks ago 31
AI existential risk probabilities are being used in public discourse and policymaking, but the article argues they remain as unreliable as earlier estimates and lack rigorous, validated methods. The authors say the forecasts are not improved over 2024 and that policymakers face the need to justify the numbers, with no solid reference classes for AI extinction-style outcomes. As a result, the article calls for policymakers to treat p(doom) style probabilities as misleading for policy decisions rather than as dependable inputs.
Sifted 3 weeks ago 19
Cohere’s chief AI officer Joëlle Pineau said smaller AI players outside the US and China should team up to build credible alternatives to dominant model makers. She warned that the US and China will “hold us by the throat” if local capabilities aren’t developed, noting Cohere had signed a merger agreement with Aleph Alpha about a week earlier. As a result, the focus shifts from competing alone to forming alliances aimed at strengthening local AI production and reducing dependency.
Fortune 31
Walmart’s CEO John Furner said the company’s rollout of digital price labels and its AI shopping assistant Sparky do not use personal information to set prices. Walmart said 2,300 Walmart U.S. locations already use digital shelves, and chain-wide coverage is expected within the next year. The company is positioning its pricing as consistent with its “every day low prices” model and is aiming to reduce customer and regulator concerns about personalized pricing.
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22 October 2026
AI security stopped being a slow-burn problem today. Chinese state-aligned hackers used stolen ConnectWise cloud backup credentials to reach Microsoft-hosted environments across thousands of companies, with Microsoft saying the attackers hit about 2,250 organizations and hit almost 3,000 attempted sign-ins per minute at peak. ConnectWise paused access to its cloud backup service while responders tried to restore what backups had already helped the attackers view—emails, files, and whatever else was reachable once credentials were in the right place. The timing matters: defenders are now contending with faster, more agent-enabled intrusions, a theme that echoed across the broader churn of AI-assisted vulnerability discovery.
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