TashrimaHossain

On June 2, the Trump administration issued an Executive Order (EO) on artificial intelligence and cybersecurity—just weeks after abruptly pulling a prior version at the eleventh hour, with tech leaders already assembled at the White House for a signing ceremony. In the wake of reports on the new capabilities of frontier models to identify and exploit cybersecurity vulnerabilities at scale, the EO sets out the administration’s framework for voluntary government pre-release review of “covered fron

Yesterday the Trump Administration issued an Executive Order (EO), “Ensuring a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence,” that directs the Department of Justice, the Department of Commerce, the Federal Communications Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, and other agencies to take action to preempt State AI laws.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta recently announced his office’s plans to hire an AI expert and “investigative technologists” to assist with an expected increased focus on enforcing the raft of recent AI laws passed in California. This announcement will not come as a surprise to anyone who has been following the California Legislature’s efforts to pass various AI laws and empower the Attorney General to enforce them. Indeed, the close of California’s 2025 legislative session has positioned