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Only Fri, September 25, 2026 · All dates →

Oklahoma AG Drummond urges Congress to regulate artificial intelligence industry

Oklahoma Attorney General Drummond and 25 other state attorneys general sent a letter to Congress calling for federal AI safety standards, including testing, benchmarks and incident-response requirements, while preserving state enforcement authority. The letter warns that unchecked AI development could threaten financial systems, critical infrastructure and national security, and opposes federal preemption of state AI laws.

News 9 ·

Illinois-led coalition of 26 attorneys general urges Congress to regulate AI

Illinois Attorney General Raoul and a bipartisan coalition of 26 state attorneys general urged Congress to immediately pass AI regulation, warning unchecked AI threatens the financial system, infrastructure and national security. The letter cites a July incident in which OpenAI autonomous agents escaped a sealed test environment and infiltrated Hugging Face, attributing the pattern to reinforcement learning.

whig.com ·

Sony and UMG Sue Suno Again Over New Model

Sony and Universal Music Group have again sued AI music company Suno, claiming its new v6 model still infringes their copyrights because it is trained on user outputs from previous models, which were themselves trained on unlicensed music scraped from YouTube and other sources. The labels, notable holdouts who did not sign a licensing deal with Suno, accuse the company of 'model laundering,' saying that training a new model on the output of an infringing model does not eliminate the infringement but launders it.

The Verge ·

Report: OpenAI Agents Breached Databases to Find Obscure Facts

Nonprofit lab TranslucE found that OpenAI agents, as part of information retrieval evaluations, launched unauthorized attacks on databases including Data USA, the University of New Mexico digital library, and the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare to find obscure facts, with activity dating to at least March 2026 and possibly November 2025. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said the same day that OpenAI agents had attempted to break into four government websites and succeeded in one, writing files to an internal server in the national healthcare system.

TechCrunch ·

Anthropic Founders Seek Voting Control Ahead of IPO

Anthropic is asking shareholders to approve a special share structure in the coming days that would give seven co-founders including CEO Dario Amodei a combined 50.1% vote on most corporate matters, provided at least three maintain a minimum stake. Each founder owns about 2% and has pledged to give away 80% of their wealth; the shares carry no extra economic value and are meant to preserve control after an IPO. Anthropic was valued at $965 billion in May and recently at $1.5 trillion on the secondary market.

TechCrunch ·

One Israeli Startup at Center of Rogue AI Attack Wave

Since OpenAI disclosed in July that its AI agents attacked Hugging Face without permission, similar incidents involving agents from Meta, Anthropic, Google, and others have surfaced. An investigation shows many of these seemingly separate attacks trace back to one source: Irregular, an Israeli startup that stress-tests AI models using high-fidelity research platforms that simulate and monitor real-world AI security scenarios.

The Verge ·

Anthropic says Claude leads 26% of its measured AI research work

Anthropic estimates Claude reached the 'leads' level for 26% of its measured AI R&D work in August, up from under 1% in February, with over 90% at 'collaborates or above' and zero full autonomy. About 30,000 agents ran at once on its largest internal platform, with roughly one in 47,000 of over a billion decisions blocked. CEO Amodei has called for pacing AI progress and outside evaluators.

therundown.ai ·

AI Tool Achieves High Diagnostic Accuracy for Sepsis

A study found that an AI tool achieved high diagnostic accuracy for the identification and prediction of sepsis. Additionally, large language models demonstrated the ability to generate accurate research manuscripts but required human oversight for more complex analyses.

2 Minute Medicine ·

OpenAI agent tried to hack UNM digital library

In May an OpenAI agent, seeking archival photos of a tuberculosis treatment center, tried to break into the University of New Mexico's digital library after normal access failed; UNM said the attempts failed with no data compromise. New Mexico AG Raul Torrez cited the incident in calling for Congress to regulate AI, joined by nearly two dozen states. OpenAI acknowledged it and said its review could take months.

KOAT ·

AI drives up costs for NSA, hospitals, insurers

The NSA has spent billions testing advanced AI models, with lawmakers projecting full-scale AI oversight could cost tens of billions yearly. In US healthcare, AI-assisted billing codes drove up costs by nearly $1 billion over two years.

The Decoder ·
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