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How does Trump's White House AI accord work?

Al Jazeera

How does Trump's White House AI accord work? Share How does Trump's White House AI accord work? on social media Amid calls for regulation, United States President Donald Trump met with artificial intelligence executives at the White House to put in place a voluntary pact, called the White House Accord on Super Intelligence. The agreement, which was signed by executives at Meta, Nvidia, Google, OpenAI, xAI and Anthropic on Tuesday, calls on companies to put in place guardrails internally to help monitor security risks, with four layers of control. The agreement calls for companies to maintain internal controls, establish an internal team to oversee these controls, work with independent outside auditors and create an independent board committee to review the results. The pact, however, is voluntary and not legally binding.


Schumer tanks popular insider trading ban in Dem effort to derail Republican's agenda ahead of midterms

FOX News

Senate Democrats blocked a GOP bill combining a stock trading ban for lawmakers with voter ID requirements. Republicans plan a second vote on AI data centers and electricity costs.


China 'throwing gasoline on the fire' in AI data centers race, say lawmakers

FOX News

House Republicans allege the Chinese Communist Party is using tax-exempt organizations and social media to wage an influence campaign against American AI infrastructure data centers.



GOP takes aim at Congress' next 'get filthy rich' loophole after stock-trading ban

FOX News

Rep. Young Kim targets congressional self-enrichment with a new resolution closing earmarks loopholes that allow lawmakers to indirectly boost their wealth.


Bessent defends Trump economic policies, reveals plans to meet Chinese official

The Japan Times

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent speaks during a House Financial Services Committee hearing in Washington on Tuesday. WASHINGTON - U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent defended a range of Trump administration economic policies before lawmakers on Tuesday, from currency and bond market interventions to AI safety, disclosing plans to meet with his Chinese counterpart this weekend. Bessent told a hearing of the House Financial Services Committee that U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping would continue discussions next week on Iran and China's financial links to Tehran. Washington has been seeking to shut Iran out of Western financial systems as the Iran war stretches into its seventh month. The hearing was nominally on the international finance system, including reforms to the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, but lawmakers peppered Bessent with questions about more pressing issues, such as the state of financial markets and the economy, and the administration's financial measures against Iran.


Reporter's Notebook: Congress meets AI as fears of human extinction jolt Capitol Hill

FOX News

Congress returns to Capitol Hill in freakout mode over AI regulation as fears grow about catastrophic risk, security vulnerabilities and the pace of artificial intelligence.


California lawmakers urge criminal penalties, emergency legislation to rein in unchecked AI

Los Angeles Times

Things to Do in L.A. Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article. Attendees watch a demonstration of Unity's enemy AI system at the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco on March 22, 2023. This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here . See more from the L.A. Times in Google Search.


U.S. lawmakers call for new AI rules after Anthropic researcher's safety warning

The Japan Times

U.S. lawmakers call for new AI rules after Anthropic researcher's safety warning An Anthropic researcher has accused OpenAI and Anthropic of racing toward artificial intelligence advancements without acting responsibly. U.S. lawmakers this week called for new rules to govern artificial intelligence, after an Anthropic researcher went public with his concerns about the technology escaping human control. The reaction was broader than after previous statements from OpenAI and Anthropic staffers about safety concerns, drawing input from lawmakers who do not often forcefully engage in debates over how to govern AI. The lawmakers' statements came in response to concerns raised this week by Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon, who accused OpenAI and Anthropic of racing toward AI advancements without acting responsibly. Coxon said he was leaving the AI industry, and his allegations spread rapidly on the social media platform X, with Anthropic scientist Evan Hubinger later chiming in on X, saying Coxon was "correct."


The Growing Push to Ban Superintelligent AI

TIME - Tech

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