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The National Interest on MSN11h
On AI Regulation, Bigger Is Not Always Better
A comprehensive federal regulatory framework for AI is neither politically nor technically feasible. A more flexible approach is needed.
Chinese Premier Li Qiang has proposed the establishment of a global organization in the field of AI on Friday.
Opening the World AI Conference (WAIC) in Shanghai on Saturday, Li emphasised the need for governance and open-source development, announcing the establishment of a Chinese-led body for international ...
In a major workforce shake-up, Microsoft has laid off approximately 15,000 employees as part of its strategic pivot toward ...
AI tools like ChatGPT are helping neurodivergent users communicate more clearly and confidently — though some experts warn ...
Artificial Intelligence systems, when trained on biased data, risk institutionalizing discrimination against caste, class, ...
The United Kingdom is ramping up its regulatory oversight of major technology platforms, with a sharp focus on ensuring ...
According to a Reuter’s report, China has intensified its bid to shape the future of artificial intelligence by proposing a ...
Meta's reasoning for banning political, electoral, and social issue ads mirrors Google's when it decided to do the same thing ...
For Cape Town-based filmmaker Kate D'hotman, connecting with movie audiences comes naturally. Far more daunting is speaking ...
On July 23, 2025, the Trump Administration released its long-anticipated AI Action Plan, outlining a federal roadmap to maintain U.S.
Globally, allies like India face economic recalibration, and rivals like China may exploit any missteps. For all stakeholders ...