The order calls for the development of an AI action plan and sets up a process for revoking actions taken under President Biden’s previous AI executive order signed in October 2023.

The Trump administration is readying a package of executive actions aimed at boosting energy supply to power the U.S.

US President Joe Biden signs an executive order with US Vice President Kamala Harris, right, during an event in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Monday, Oct. 30, 2023.

"This executive order itself doesn’t impose any particular new requirements, but includes deletions and updates to prior ...

The executive order requires developers of the most powerful AI systems, such as foundation models that pose a serious risk to national security or public health and safety, to share their safety ...

WASHINGTON - President Joe Biden signed a sweeping new executive order Monday targeting artificial intelligence in his administration's most aggressive move to date to confront growing concerns ...

The first-of-its-kind order calls on tech companies to develop tools to ensure their AI systems are safe, trustworthy, and protect against unintentional bias.

Finally, the executive order on its own is insufficient for tackling all the problems posed by advancing AI. Executive orders are inherently limited in their power and can be easily reversed.

President Biden issued a landmark executive order in October that established new standards for artificial intelligence and laid the foundation for AI implementation within the federal government ...

President Biden signed a sweeping artificial intelligence executive order on Monday, marking the U.S.’s most ambitious regulatory attempt yet.

The order lists two very specific technical hurdles or thresholds that an AI model must meet to be subject to the Executive Order. And to say they are lofty is a massive understatement.