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California's law requires top AI companies to publish documents on safety practices and report incidents
Regulators at multiple levels have begun a coordinated push to stop AI‑generated “fake doctor” or celebrity endorsement ads for health products, using enforcement operations, new disclosure laws, guid...
There is clear, widespread reporting that AI is being used to create and proliferate child sexual abuse material (CSAM) and that law enforcement is struggling to adapt, but the sources provided do not...
California’s SB 53 and SB 942 insert new transparency and user-facing provenance obligations into the state’s fast-evolving AI and platform rulebook that intersect with how platforms detect, label, an...
A patchwork of state laws, pending federal proposals, platform transparency rules and takedown mechanisms now offer the principal remedies in the U.S. to stop paid ads that impersonate public figures,...
Regulators and platforms have responded to AI-enabled medical scams with a mix of sharper enforcement, state-level disclosure mandates, updated agency guidance, and nascent platform accountability mea...
Regulators have moved from warning to action: U.S. federal agencies—most visibly the Federal Trade Commission—have updated rules and launched enforcement against AI-enabled fake endorsements and revie...
AI companies that scan user prompts or chat logs for suspected child sexual abuse material (CSAM) sit between clear statutory reporting duties and growing state-level AI and transparency requirements:...
Public disclosures show major tech companies describe how they respond to legal demands and in limited cases automatically report specific illegal content (for example, suspected child sexual abuse ma...