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Trump calls for military to accelerate use of AI while protecting Americans

Trump calls for military to accelerate use of AI while protecting Americans

President Donald Trump is calling for the U.S. military and national security agencies to accelerate their use of artificial intelligence
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US says it will speed development and use of AI for national security

US says it will speed development and use of AI for national security

By Katharine Jackson and Karen Freifeld WASHINGTON, June 5 (Reuters) - The White House said on Friday it would accelerate the development and use of AI for national security applications, while stressing that the technology should not be used to carry out unlawful surveillance.
Reuters Reuters
Blacklisted AI company Anthropic, White House ease tensions ahead of IPO, sources say

Blacklisted AI company Anthropic, White House ease tensions ahead of IPO, sources say

By Courtney Rozen and Karen Freifeld June 5 (Reuters) - A months-long dispute between Trump administration officials and AI firm Anthropic is showing signs of easing across parts of the U.S. government as the company prepares to go public, according to sources familiar with the relationship. 
Reuters Reuters
US House lawmakers release draft bill to prohibit state AI rules

US House lawmakers release draft bill to prohibit state AI rules

By Courtney Rozen and David Shepardson WASHINGTON, June 4 (Reuters) - A bipartisan pair of U.S.
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Senator Warren Invites Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to Senate Hearing on China AI Chip Sales

Senator Warren Invites Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to Senate Hearing on China AI Chip Sales

Senator Warren Invites Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to Senate Hearing on China AI Chip Sales
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Senator Bernie Sanders Proposes Government Ownership in AI Companies Amidst Bipartisan Concerns

Senator Bernie Sanders Proposes Government Ownership in AI Companies Amidst Bipartisan Concerns

Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vermont) has proposed a controversial plan for the U.S. government to own 50% of artificial intelligence companies. This proposal is part of his broader initiative, the American A.I. Sovereign Wealth Fund Act, which aims to increase government involvement in the AI sector. Sanders' plan follows his previous suggestion to ban the construction of data centers, which would limit AI development by restricting computing power. The proposal has sparked debate, as it aligns with some bipartisan discussions, including past actions by President Trump, who issued an executive order related to a sovereign wealth fund. Despite the proposal, there is skepticism about its feasibility and potential impact on investor confidence.
TheStreet TheStreet
The White House wants to vet AI before you can use it

The White House wants to vet AI before you can use it

Most technology rules arrive late. They get written after the damage is already done, named for the disaster they were meant to prevent. Governments are not built to move first. They move when something scares them. For roughly two years, the United States treated artificial intelligence (AI) ...
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Senator Warren Invites Nvidia CEO to Senate Hearing on AI Chip Sales to China

Senator Warren Invites Nvidia CEO to Senate Hearing on AI Chip Sales to China

Senator Elizabeth Warren has invited Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to testify before the Senate Banking Committee on June 11 regarding the company's business dealings in China and U.S. export controls. Nvidia's AI chips are central to many data centers globally, making the company a significant player in the AI industry. This hearing comes amid concerns that advanced U.S. chips could enhance China's military and surveillance capabilities. Both the Biden and Trump administrations have imposed restrictions on China's access to these technologies. Warren's invitation follows her public concerns about U.S. companies profiting from technology sales that could undermine national security.
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President Trump's Troop Deployment Reversals in Europe Could Cost Millions and Disrupt Military Operations

President Trump's Troop Deployment Reversals in Europe Could Cost Millions and Disrupt Military Operations

The U.S. military is facing uncertainty and potential financial costs due to President Trump's inconsistent decisions regarding troop deployments in Europe. Initially, President Trump announced the withdrawal of 5,000 troops from Europe, which was followed by a decision to send the same number to Poland. This back-and-forth has left military personnel in limbo and could cost taxpayers millions, according to U.S. defense officials. The abrupt changes have forced the military to adjust its plans retroactively, impacting troop morale and readiness. The situation has also caused concern among NATO allies, who are worried about the implications for regional security and the message it sends to Russia.
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President Trump Signs Executive Order for AI Model Vetting to Address National Security Risks

President Trump Signs Executive Order for AI Model Vetting to Address National Security Risks

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order aimed at overseeing the national security risks associated with advanced artificial intelligence (AI) systems. This order establishes a framework for the federal government to review these AI systems for up to 30 days before their public release. The initiative is voluntary for AI developers and is intended to ensure that the deployment of AI technologies does not compromise national security. The order follows a previously postponed White House ceremony due to concerns about maintaining the U.S.'s technological edge. The directive involves collaboration with major U.S.-based tech companies, including Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google, which are developing cutting-edge AI systems. The White House emphasized that the process is not intended to oversee all new models, as such oversight could hinder innovation.
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Trump plans $700 million in new coal support, White House official says

Trump plans $700 million in new coal support, White House official says

By Jacob Bogage and Jarrett Renshaw WASHINGTON, June 3 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is planning to use Cold War-era national defense powers to send nearly $700 million to support coal facilities, according to a White House official.
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Trump's Intelligence Chief Pick Raises Concerns Over Surveillance Program Renewal

Trump's Intelligence Chief Pick Raises Concerns Over Surveillance Program Renewal

President Trump has appointed Bill Pulte, a major Republican donor with no intelligence experience, as acting director of national intelligence. This decision has raised concerns among Democrats about the renewal of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), which allows U.S. intelligence agencies to collect communications of foreign targets without a warrant. The program is set to expire soon, and Pulte's appointment could jeopardize a bipartisan agreement to renew it. Critics argue that Pulte's lack of experience and close ties to Trump could undermine the integrity of the intelligence community.