A federal judge has halted an executive order by the Trump administration that sought to remove exhibits deemed to "inappropriately disparage Americans." The order aims to prevent the "rewriting of history" and requires a weekly status report on changes.
Wyoming Governor Mark Gordon signed an executive order to support the responsible development of AI data centers and advanced computing facilities, emphasizing sustainability and workforce development. This move aligns with national AI initiatives and the state's existing tech investments, including Bitcoin mining.
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent confirmed the department is actively working to establish a strategic Bitcoin reserve and digital asset stockpile, fulfilling a 2025 executive order from President Trump. The US currently holds over 328,000 BTC.
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced the department is rapidly establishing a strategic Bitcoin reserve and digital asset stockpile, fulfilling a directive from President Trump. The US currently holds over 328,000 BTC, valued at $215 billion. Bessent also expressed support for the CLARITY Act, aiming for Senate passage this summer.
Donald Trump signed an executive order making it easier to fire thousands of senior federal workers, stripping job protections from about 8,000 employees deemed to be "influencing" government policy. Labor union leaders argue this move is a step backward to the "spoils system."
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman met with US lawmakers and Trump administration officials to discuss AI regulation. Altman's meetings followed President Trump's executive order requiring AI companies to share models with the government. OpenAI also released a policy blueprint outlining recommendations for a national AI safety framework.
President Trump has issued an executive order reclassifying approximately 8,000 federal workers, primarily at the GS-15 level, as at-will employees. This move strips them of civil service protections, allowing for dismissal without cause and potentially increasing government politicization.
President Trump signed a revised executive order granting the US government 30 days of early access to advanced AI models, down from a previous 90-day proposal. The order aims to balance innovation with security and address potential cyber threats.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is meeting with US lawmakers and Trump administration officials in Washington D.C. to discuss the executive order on AI. The order requires AI companies to voluntarily share models with the government for review before release.
President Trump signed an executive order granting the US government early access to advanced AI models before public release. Companies must share new AI models with cyber capabilities 30 days prior to wider distribution, aiming to bolster national security and maintain US dominance in AI.
President Trump issued an executive order to enhance AI innovation and security, aiming to maintain US global leadership by reducing bureaucratic hurdles and protecting intellectual property from rival nations. The order mandates federal agencies to secure critical systems within 30 days and establishes an AI cybersecurity information sharing center.
A new Trump administration order on AI vetting is seen as a step towards regulation by some, while others worry it could lead to stricter rules. The voluntary 30-day review process aims to identify cybersecurity risks, but critics argue it's insufficient and may evolve into mandatory oversight.
President Trump signed an executive order for early government access to advanced AI models to assess cybersecurity risks and protect critical infrastructure. The voluntary framework allows US agencies to vet AI systems up to 30 days before public release.
President Trump signed an executive order establishing a framework for voluntary vetting of advanced AI's national security risks before public release, aiming to maintain US tech leadership while addressing concerns.
The US government has introduced a voluntary framework for vetting powerful new AI systems, allowing up to 30 days for review before public release. The executive order emphasizes collaboration with trusted partners for secure innovation and cybersecurity.
A federal judge heard arguments on lawsuits challenging President Trump's executive order on federal voter lists and mail voting. Plaintiffs argue the order is unconstitutional, burdensome, and could disenfranchise voters, while the administration claims the challenges are premature.
President Trump signed an executive order creating a voluntary framework for AI developers to share advanced models with the government. He also addressed the suspension of a $1.8 billion fund for victims of political weaponization and discussed sanctions relief for Iran.
President Trump signed an executive order creating a voluntary framework for AI companies to share frontier models with the government pre-release to enhance cybersecurity and innovation. The order directs agencies to develop methods for assessing advanced AI cyber capabilities, offering confidentiality protections for participating companies.
President Trump signed an executive order to bolster US cybersecurity using AI, enhancing federal agency cooperation with AI companies. The order aims to accelerate AI cybersecurity tools and identify advanced AI models, while critics call for stronger, enforceable safeguards.
President Trump signed an executive order on AI security, requiring companies to voluntarily submit powerful AI models for government testing before public release. The order aims to mitigate security threats while balancing innovation and competition.
President Trump signed an executive order creating a framework for the federal government to evaluate AI models, tasking the Office of the National Cyber Director with developing a process to share software vulnerability information with critical infrastructure operators before public release.
President Trump signed an executive order requiring AI companies to voluntarily submit new models for government review 30 days before public release, a reduction from previous proposals due to industry pushback.
President Trump signed an executive order establishing a voluntary framework for the federal government to vet powerful new AI models before public release, aiming to enhance national security and cybersecurity.
President Trump signed an executive order asking tech companies to voluntarily provide AI models for federal government assessment of their capabilities before public release. The order aims to establish a benchmarking process for cybersecurity and allow trusted partners early access.
