AI, Trump and executive order
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The Trump administration on Thursday released guidance for federal agencies to try to ensure that the AI models they procure are not spitting out "woke" responses. Why it matters: Company contracts with the federal government could be at risk if large language models are seen as violating the White House's guidelines.
Trump’s latest executive order attempts to punish states that regulate artificial intelligence technology, a policy that has triggered division in the GOP.
Justice Department will challenge state laws on artificial intelligence and federal technology grants could be withheld.
Democratic Golden State Gov. Gavin Newsom trolled the Trump White House with an apparently AI-generated video depicting the president, Pete Hegseth, and Stephen Miller in cuffs
On Thursday, December 11th, 2025, Assistant to the President and OSTP Director Michael Kratsios chaired the third Artificial
After Congress did not include a moratorium on state artificial intelligence laws in the annual defense policy bill, the White House appears to be taking matters into its own hands. President Donald Trump posted to his Truth Social account on Monday that he would sign an executive order this week to address differing state laws
White House science and technology advisor Michael Kratsios urges G7 nations to clear AI regulatory obstacles, warning that sweeping rulebooks could slow needed innovation.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom clapped back at a controversial White House deportation video by depicting President Donald Trump and his top goons in handcuffs. On Tuesday, the White House commandeered singer SZA’s “Cuffing SZN” for a video showing ICE agents detaining alleged illegal immigrants.
David Sacks said the Trump administration's effort to restrict state AI regulation won't "force communities to host data centers they don't want."