164 summarised stories about AI Regulation, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →
Ars Technica 2 weeks ago 40 ● 2 sources
A US federal judge dismissed antitrust lawsuits by Chegg and Penske Media against Google over AI search products, ruling the conduct is not illegal under antitrust law. The lawsuits were filed in 2025. As a result, Chegg’s claims about AI overviews based on scraped content and Penske’s lost-traffic arguments were rejected, stopping those cases from continuing.
BBC News 2 weeks ago 4 ● 2 sources
Slovenia’s national domain registry linked a surge in .si website-name registrations to Donald Trump’s push to rebrand AI as “super intelligence.” In September, 44,000 .si web addresses were registered versus less than 2,000 in August, and 11,000 new registrations came in on 30 September. US government agencies were ordered to use the terms “SI” and “Super Intelligence” in official correspondence, shifting away from acknowledging “AI,” and this appears to have driven speculative domain-buying in Slovenia.
New York Post 2 weeks ago 23 ● 43 sources
The Federal Trade Commission is expanding a probe into Anthropic, OpenAI, and other frontier AI labs and plans to issue civil investigative demands to compel executives to testify and provide documents about consumer risks. The probe is expected to send out these CIDs within the coming weeks. The investigation shifts from earlier record requests toward a formal process that can require executive testimony and additional information gathering by the FTC.
The White House 2 weeks ago 47 ● 12 sources
Trump ordered the U.S. executive branch to replace the terms “Artificial Intelligence” and “AI” with “Super Intelligence” and “SI.” Within 60 days, the Assistant to the President for Science and Technology must submit proposed legislative language to define “Super Intelligence” and “SI.” After the order, federal agencies will update official correspondence and public communications to use the new terminology, while existing regulations and prior contracts will not be changed.
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15 October 2026
Meta used today’s open-weight model drop to make a point: “frontier” doesn’t have to stay in the datacenter. Muse Spark Open ships as an 816B multimodal model with a 1 million–token context window, paired with Muse Code for coding and agent-style workflows—and it comes with strings. The license is free for use and fine-tuning, but it adds revenue-linked conditions (including advance notice above $20 million) and asks developers to display “Built with Muse Spark Open.” Running locally is a hardware project in itself: Meta says you need about 1TB of RAM. Still, the rollout is broad—Meta is making it available via multiple API platforms for desktop-focused tasks, and now through Amazon SageMaker JumpStart for deploy-to-your-own-AWS-account use, including BF16 and a 4-bit NVFP4 variant.
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