Top Stories
All Sections
Finance
About
16 results for "White House"
The U.S. Congress is advancing its first comprehensive AI governance framework as Colorado's AI Act takes effect June 30 — and the White House negotiates federal preemption to override state-by-state compliance fragmentation.
The White House and congressional negotiators are building a package that would federally preempt select state AI regulations in exchange for the Kids Online Safety Act and the NO FAKES Act — a deal with major implications for state-level AI governance.
The Trump administration wants federal rules to preempt state AI laws, but at least 31 states are advancing their own legislation — and Colorado's law takes effect June 30, setting up a constitutional clash that could reach the Supreme Court.
President Trump signed an executive order on June 2 directing agencies to slash AI regulatory constraints, accelerate federal AI adoption, and protect American AI intellectual property from foreign adversaries.
National security officials invoked the Defense Production Act to compel AI developers to share safety testing results with the government — a move that contradicts the administration's deregulatory AI posture and signals an internal White House power struggle.
Anthropic's Mythos AI alarmed bank executives and forced a White House policy rethink — but cybersecurity researchers say the exploit-generation capability it demonstrated is already widespread across deployed models.
The White House's March 2026 AI framework asserts federal primacy over AI governance. More than 25 states with their own AI laws are not complying, and the legal fight is moving to courts.
The Trump administration is weighing an executive order to create a formal government review process for AI models before release — triggered by Anthropic's Mythos, a model the company says is too dangerous to ship publicly.
Nineteen state AI bills were signed into law in April 2026 alone — bringing the year's total to 25 — as state legislatures move faster than Congress and directly challenge the White House's preemption push.
The White House wants Congress to wipe out state AI laws deemed too burdensome—and Democrats have introduced legislation to do the opposite, setting up a defining fight over who governs AI in the United States.
The Trump administration wants Congress to override state AI laws that impose undue burdens — and refuses to create any new federal AI regulator to fill the gap.
The White House released its National AI Policy Framework recommending that Congress preempt state AI laws in favor of a single minimally restrictive federal standard.
The White House's National Policy Framework for AI recommends Congress preempt state AI laws — setting up a defining federal-vs-state battle as 600+ AI bills advance in state legislatures.
Governor Hochul signed New York's RAISE Act on March 27 — the nation's most detailed frontier AI transparency law. Companies training above 10²⁶ FLOPs face pre-deployment reports, 72-hour incident notification, and a new DFS oversight office. It directly collides with the White House.
The Trump Administration's March 20 National Policy Framework for AI recommends Congress override state AI laws, explicitly targets laws like New York's RAISE Act, and rules out any new federal AI agency — setting up a major legislative battle.
The Trump administration's National Policy Framework for AI calls on Congress to preempt state AI laws that impose undue burdens, replace 600-plus state bills with a national standard, and rely on existing agencies rather than a new federal AI regulator.