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European regulators have issued the first enforcement actions under the EU AI Act, levying fines against two major technology companies for deploying high-risk AI systems without required transparency documentation and human oversight mechanisms.
From drone swarms to automated threat detection, militaries are moving beyond experiments and beginning to operationalize AI in live theaters of conflict, raising urgent questions about control and accountability.
OpenAI has secured a landmark contract with the US Department of Defense while rival Anthropic faces federal scrutiny that could restrict its operations — a stark illustration of how diverging government strategies are reshaping America's leading AI companies.
A patchwork of state-level AI regulations, from model transparency rules to automated decision notifications, is coming into force across the US, forcing enterprises to rethink their AI governance playbooks.
New reports paint conflicting pictures of how many jobs AI will displace versus transform, fueling political debates over reskilling, social safety nets, and productivity-driven wage growth.
The EU AI Act is now fully in force. Indian tech exporters selling AI products to European clients face new obligations around transparency, documentation, and human oversight — with fines up to €35 million.
MeitY's draft AI ethics framework lays out principles of fairness, transparency, and accountability — but critics note it is voluntary and lacks any enforcement mechanism.