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Commerce Department divisions reportedly ban DeepSeek from government devices

Engadget

Several Department of Commerce bureaus are said to have told staff not to use DeepSeek's AI chatbot on government devices. "To help keep Department of Commerce information systems safe, access to the new Chinese based AI DeepSeek is broadly prohibited on all [government-furnished equipment]," one bureau told staff in an email, Reuters reports. "Do not download, view, access any applications, desktop apps or websites related to DeepSeek." The extent of any DeepSeek ban within the government as a whole is not yet known. Several states -- including New York, Texas and Virginia -- have banned DeepSeek from government devices.


It's time to ban Chinese AI app DeepSeek from 'government devices,' state AGs urge Congress

FOX News

Trump counselor Alina Habba responds to concerns of China buying up American real estate on'The Ingraham Angle.' State attorneys general have joined the growing calls from elected officials urging Congress to pass a law banning the Chinese-owned DeepSeek AI app on all government devices, saying "China is a clear and present danger" to the U.S. "DeepSeek appears to be another tool for Chinese spies to attack America's national security," the letter, signed by 21 attorneys general to House and Senate leaders, said. "Given the Chinese desire to steal America's secrets and the ability of DeepSeek to carry out this theft, Congress should quickly pass legislation to ban DeepSeek on government devices," the letter read. "Congress passed similar legislation two years ago to prevent TikTok from stealing information from our government." Montana AG Austin Knudsen, who drafted the letter, wrote that "China is trying to steal America's secrets. Congress should shut down China's latest Trojan horse by passing the No DeepSeek on Government Devices Act."


Fox News AI Newsletter: Bill would ban DeepSeek

FOX News

'The Big Weekend Show' co-hosts discuss the impact of new artificial intelligence apps on national security and jobs. 'DEEPLY DISTURBING EVIDENCE': House lawmakers are introducing legislation Thursday to ban the Chinese AI DeepSeek from U.S. government devices, arguing that the software is "directly linked to the Chinese Communist Party" and poses a "five-alarm national security fire." AN AMERICAN TIKTOK: The CEO of AI startup Perplexity, Aravind Srinivas, confirmed his company's bid for TikTok U.S. and said the deal checks all the boxes for investors and President Donald Trump, including an ownership stake for the U.S. SEEING DOUBLE: Donny Osmond is bringing on a new co-star for his Las Vegas residency: himself. President Donald Trump speaks to reporters after signing a series of executive orders in the Oval Office of the White House on January 23, 2025, in Washington, D.C. 'AI POWERHOUSE': The White House is opening its artificial intelligence plan up to Americans to contribute policy ideas to the Trump administration to ensure that the United States is "the undeniable leader" in AI technology. PEDAL TO THE METAL: For a commander on the battlefield, a split second of decision advantage can determine the difference between victory and defeat.