New York Times
With Elon Musk’s Return to Washington, Possible Conflicts of Interest Resurface (New York Times)
Submitted by benton on Tue, 10/06/2026 - 06:06100 Zeros, a collaboration between Google and Range Media Partners, aims for a foothold in movies, TV and emerging forms of ente (New York Times)
Submitted by benton on Mon, 10/05/2026 - 06:23China’s Push Into A.I. Has Led to a Problem: Too Much Usage (New York Times)
Submitted by benton on Mon, 10/05/2026 - 06:22As A.I. Agents Begin Shopping, Brands Are Changing Their Sales Pitch (New York Times)
Submitted by benton on Mon, 10/05/2026 - 06:22A Way Out of the A.I. Arms Race? (New York Times)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 10/02/2026 - 06:10A.I. Is ‘Better Informed’ Than Doctors, Secretary Kennedy Tells Industry-Backed MAHA Summit (New York Times)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 10/02/2026 - 06:10A.I. Groups Are Spending Millions to Influence the Midterms (New York Times)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 10/02/2026 - 06:09Trump’s Voluntary A.I. Policing Echoes What President Biden Did. But Is It Enough Today? (New York Times)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 10/02/2026 - 06:07As A.I. Accelerates, Governments Are Increasingly Being Left Behind
Many governments struggle to get a handle on a technology that has rapidly outpaced their ability to respond. A.I. is evolving so quickly that laws passed two years ago are having limited effect, proposed bills to regulate the technology are stalling without a vote and international summits to discuss what to do are being swiftly forgotten. A.I. has made the gap between policymaking and technology one of the widest ever, according to more than 20 interviews with lawmakers, technologists and policy experts. Many governments are torn between wanting to harness A.I. and fearing its risks.