President Donald Trump’s call to leave AI “exactly where it is” contrasts even with Chinese leader Xi Jinping.

Sen. Todd Young, R-Ind., warned that AI-enabled attacks could potentially target hospitals, electric grids, and other infrastructure.

The measure would have the FTC enforce disclosure requirements for certain AI companies.

Anthropic’s Dario Amodei warned that “if managed poorly, AI could be a risk to humanity as a whole.”

The Treasury Secretary has long played a central role in administration policymaking on the issue.

There’s little reason to believe a new adviser will change the narrative on AI safety.

The Chinese leader’s Washington visit next week is attracting attention among big names in the tech world.

The administration is casting effective altruists — who focus on reducing harm from the tech and heavily weigh advancement versus risk — as the enemy.

The effort has taken on new significance as debate over AI safety rages in Washington.

Key Republican tells Semafor a committee vote could happen ‘this month.’

Half of voters surveyed for a new poll said AI is moving too fast.

The window for Congress to act on AI before the midterms is essentially shut — but a few senators are trying.