Trump is the US president, and his administration has favoured industry self-policing over strict AI regulation. Recent coverage includes a private White House dinner with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, $2.4 billion in computing pledges for federal AI research from Nvidia, OpenAI and Anthropic, and his UN call to rebrand frontier AI as "super intelligence." He also said Bessent will not be a "super intelligence" czar.
Bloomberg notes that AI leaders aligned themselves with Trump, an alliance that may not hold up after next week's midterm elections, as Big Tech prepares for a fight over AI regulation.
Gizmodo reports that Trump has again emphasized the topic of 'super intelligence,' though the article provides no specific policy details or actions.
A Reuters commentary reviews the financial week in five charts, covering AI-related jitters, Trump's fading oil influence and a new China shock.
Cybersecurity company Tailscale Inc. says it is trying to leverage its Canadian identity to win business from governments and enterprises worried about American AI security, as Trump tariff tensions add to client unease.
President Trump hosted a private dinner at the White House with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, as the article discusses America's huge bet on artificial intelligence.
The Washington Post reports that Silicon Valley AI founders are welcoming Trump's calls for the industry to police itself on safety, a stance that could shape US AI regulation and reflects industry preference for self-governance over strict government oversight.
President Trump announced $2.4 billion in computing commitments from tech giants including Nvidia, OpenAI and Anthropic for federal AI-driven scientific research, with Nvidia contributing $1 billion. The funding will expand the Genesis Mission to 14 federal agencies in energy, health and space, as Trump pushes to rebrand AI as 'Super Intelligence.'
California Democratic Senator Adam Schiff discussed AI regulation, questioning whether the non-binding safety pact Trump had AI CEOs sign is sufficient. He supports creating a new AI regulator and noted that after the Supreme Court overturned Chevron deference, new rules could face immediate litigation.
A roundup of consumer tech news from September 28 to October 2: Anthropic is preparing for an IPO and Trump is weighing AI stakes, among other developments.
The article criticizes the Trump administration for letting tech companies self-police AI, citing a taxpayer-funded 29-second campaign ad a month before the midterms as Trump faces poor poll numbers.
A surprise inflation reading lifted stocks and pushed yields lower. Trump struck an AI accord, OpenAI is chasing a $1.4 trillion valuation, Apple made a smart-home push, and KKR flagged an $8 trillion AI funding gap.
Nearly four years after ChatGPT's launch, about half of U.S. adults use chatbots and tech giants have poured hundreds of billions into AI. Indiana has nearly 60 operating data centers, sparking community pushback over resource use, while the Trump administration favors industry self-policing over regulation.
Trump at the UN General Assembly urged rebranding frontier AI as 'super intelligence,' saying whoever wins it wins. The article argues such metaphors distort public understanding and derail regulation, calling for dismantling AI's mythological language.
Trump said Bessent will not serve as the 'super intelligence' czar, clarifying speculation about the AI policy post.
According to a source, Trump, the US House speaker and tech CEOs are set to meet on September 29 to discuss artificial intelligence. The meeting could shape the direction of future US AI policy.
The Hill reports that U.S. diplomats have been ordered to use the term 'super intelligence' rather than 'artificial intelligence' in messaging tied to Trump's push. The shift signals a change in policy language, though the report gives no details on who issued the directive or how widely it applies.
OpenAI is urging US-led global standards for the most powerful AI systems, including shared safety tests and US-China coordination on serious incidents. The proposal comes just before Trump's talks with Xi, with AI risks and technological competition high on the agenda.
Trump's attempt to rename AI misunderstands the MAGA faithful, failing to grasp their actual views and needs.
As the US and China grow more intertwined in the AI boom, hardware exports and tech restrictions have become major bargaining chips. The upcoming Trump-Xi summit is expected to center on these issues.
Bloomberg reports that while Trump and AI boosters urge pushing forward with the technology, many US voters do not see its benefits, leaving a clear gap between the political message and public sentiment.
US Treasury Secretary Bessent met Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng ahead of a Trump-Xi summit and called the meeting "successful." The report did not disclose specific details or outcomes of the talks.
Trump said he will appoint an AI czar and keeps pushing tech firms to race ahead on development while dismissing safety fears as a hoax.
Politico reports that leading AI figures were invited to a dinner involving Trump and Xi, highlighting the intersection of the AI industry with high-level political engagements.
Tech CEOs have called for AI regulation, but President Trump and the US Congress have not moved quickly to act.
Yoshua Bengio warns that the training process can make AI learn deception and rule-gaming, calling for independent safety reviews before further training or deployment; the report also notes Trump disagrees.
The report says Trump dismissed AI extinction risks while more than a dozen insiders from OpenAI and Anthropic called for a slowdown, highlighting a split between political rhetoric and concerns within the AI industry about development speed and safety.
The South China Morning Post reports that AI safety concerns are spiking ahead of the Xi–Trump summit, highlighting heightened public and policy anxiety around AI risks.
WHEC reports that ahead of planned Trump–Xi talks, China rebutted U.S. claims of 'malicious' AI distillation, reflecting bilateral disagreements on AI governance and national security.
That is everything