Artificial Intelligence (AI)

International law must adapt to AI-enabled ransomware threats to ensure accountability for the cumulative injury inflicted by their campaigns.

The Trump administration significantly relaxed AI export controls on the UAE, and it's unclear what the United States got in return.

China's new rules limiting the use of A.I. companion systems reveal a gap in how the United States regulates A.I. chatbots.

Other middle powers should emulate Canada’s focus on the rule of law as a central principle of A.I. governance.

A proposed bill would help ensure that antitrust law does not deter legitimate collaboration on mitigating AI security risks.

All highly capable AI models should be regulated through pre-deployment and ongoing testing. But any safety regime that works for domestic models should work for Chinese ones.

Recent U.N. discussions add a new forum on global governance and international norms on military uses of A.I.

The Pentagon's push to integrate AI into weapons systems exposes a critical gap: no one can agree on what "autonomous weapons" means.

The use of LLMs for foreign intelligence surveillance erodes the rules put in place to safeguard Americans' civil liberties.

The Pentagon’s new deals to deploy commercial LLMs on its classified networks provide it with a powerful surveillance capability that could be turned on Americans.

Members of the Senate are taking steps to regulate and restrict how the Department of Defense develops and uses AI in its operations.

The U.S. needs to lead a new export control regime -- coordinating with its partners and allies -- to constrain China’s ability to produce advanced and foundational chips.