Digital Content

The White House launched its new official mobile app—delivering President Donald Trump and his Administration directly to the American people like never before. This new app offers Americans a direct line to the White House—cutting through the noise with unfiltered, real-time updates straight from the source. With the official White House app, Americans can:

The Supreme Court tossed out a billion-dollar verdict against an internet service provider (ISP) in a closely watched case that could have severely damaged many Americans’ access to the internet if it had gone the other way. The decision in Cox Communications v. Sony Music Entertainment is part of a broader pattern.

Reps Don Beyer (D-VA), Mike Lawler (R-NY), and Sara Jacobs (D-CA) introduced the AI Foundation Model Transparency Act (H.R.8094), landmark bipartisan legislation to establish transparency requirements for how artificial intelligence (AI) foundation models are built, trained, and deployed. The AI Foundation Model Transparency Act would direct the Federal Trade Commission (FTC)—in consultation with the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the Secretary of Commerce, and the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP)—to set standards for what information high-impact founda

Sen Brian Schatz (D-HI) led a group of six senators in introducing the Guaranteeing and Upholding Americans’ Right to Decide Responsible AI Laws and Standards (GUARDRAILS) Act (S.4216) to repeal President Trump’s executive order seeking to prevent states from regulating artificial intelligence (AI).

What’s increasingly alarming Hollywood executives may surprise those at a remove from Tinseltown: YouTube. The platform has become the world’s largest, with more than 2 billion users in upwards of 100 countries and 10 million-plus subscribers to its YouTube TV service.

Attorney General Raúl Torrez (D-NM) spent his early days as a prosecutor rooting out sex crimes and child exploitation in the darkest corners of the internet. That experience helped him prevail over Meta after a jury ordered the company to pay $375 million for failing to protect kids from sex predators. His victory represents a significant moment for kids’ online safety advocates.

Public concern about the level of AI investment is everywhere. While some compare today’s scenario to the dot-com bubble, the economy’s overreliance on AI investment, coupled with opaque financial engineering, means that a market correction could look more like the 2008 Great Recession, an economy-wide crash with systemic consequences. After such a crash, Congress will scramble to identify a reform agenda. In a rush, broader reforms that take time to formulate get shelved for quick action. It doesn’t have to be so.

The National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence is silent on whether and how to govern the trajectory of AI development itself. It says nothing about frontier model safety evaluation, responsible scaling, international coordination on development risks, or verification mechanisms.

In a major loss for the nation’s music industry, the Supreme Court ruled that a major internet service provider is not liable for copyright infringement because it failed to kick known copyright violators off its network. Justice Clarence Thomas wrote the opinion for a unanimous court.

A New Mexico jury found that Meta Platforms, which runs Facebook and Instagram, was liable for failing to protect young people from online dangers, including sexually explicit content, solicitation, and human trafficking. The jury found Meta liable for misleading consumers about the safety of its platforms and endangering children, under the state’s consumer protection laws. The jury ordered a maximum penalty for each violation, totaling $375 million in civil penalties. Meta made 160 times that amount of revenue in its most recent quarter.