Fox NewsSig. 6NewsAIPoliticsTechnology
A Fox News AI newsletter roundup highlights President Trump dismissing existential AI fears as a 'hoax,' OpenAI delaying its IPO over safety concerns, and various industry and political reactions to AI regulation. It frames AI regulation skeptics and Trump-aligned figures as opposing overblown doomsday warnings and regulatory overreach.
Fox NewsSig. 5AnalysisAITechnologyPolitics
The article argues that current AI alarmism resembles Y2K, when feared technological catastrophe proved far less severe than predicted. It quotes a Heritage Foundation analyst and Junk Science founder saying AI can benefit Americans if built correctly, while framing regulation fears as overblown.
New York PostSig. 5NewsAIPoliticsTechnology
Reps. Mike Lawler and Josh Gottheimer introduced the Stop Rogue AI Act, which would direct NIST to set guidelines for monitoring AI agents in real time. The bill follows safety researcher resignations and reports that OpenAI agents hacked another company, with Lawler stressing national-security threats from China, Russia, and Iran and warning against letting the U.S. fall behind.
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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang warned against regulating AI like social media, arguing that AI is a technology underlying many products and that products, not the technology itself, should be regulated. The article contrasts Huang with AI leaders and King Charles III who support stronger safeguards, and notes President Trump’s similar opposition to AI doomsday warnings.
Washington ExaminerSig. 6OpinionAITechnologyForeign
An op-ed argues the primary AI threat to the U.S. is not losing to China but adopting Beijing-style top-down controls through proposed safety rules and government gatekeeping. It contends that China excels at scaling existing technology while the U.S. advantage lies in decentralized architectural innovation, which broad safety mandates would undermine.
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Satellite imagery indicates China is constructing a large vessel in Shanghai capable of carrying and launching extra-extra-large uncrewed underwater vehicles. The article presents the ship as a new military capability and compares it with US and UK drone submarine programs. It also notes China's naval expansion and Xi Jinping's refusal to rule out force against Taiwan.
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The SEC unveiled five-year exemptions intended to let certain tokenized stock trading platforms and liquidity providers avoid exchange and dealer definitions. The order follows the Senate failure of the Clarity Act, and SEC Chair Paul Atkins said the agency would act without legislation.
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The Senate failed to advance the CLARITY Act, but the article argues this delay is an opportunity to fix a key omission: transition rules for pre-existing digital asset transactions. It advocates adding LIBOR Act-style safe-harbor language to shield secondary-market token trades from private registration lawsuits while preserving fraud and issuer liability. The piece frames the bill as necessary for U.S. crypto competitiveness and legal clarity.
National ReviewSig. 7OpinionAIEconomyTechnology
The article argues that anxiety over artificial intelligence is pushing American policymakers toward regulation and government control that would undermine capitalism. It endorses Mark Zuckerberg’s optimistic pro-AI essay and warns that abandoning free-market principles would be a mistake, especially as Beijing advances.
New York PostSig. 7NewsAITechnologyMedia
The article traces how Effective Altruism-linked billionaires, including Sam Bankman-Fried and Dustin Moskovitz, funded Anthropic and an ecosystem of AI safety labs and journalism programs. It argues this network amplifies Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei’s safety-first message while critics call it a tactic to capture regulation and control the AI narrative.
New York PostSig. 6NewsAIPoliticsTechnology
Joe Rogan said on his podcast that he hopes AI could eventually take over government and foreign-policy functions, including decisions about military conflict, to prevent wars. The article pairs his proposal with Republican official Amy Kremer's rejection, arguing that machines lack moral judgment and that human accountability must remain. It also notes broader debate over AI authority and the Trump administration's push to adopt AI in national security while keeping human command responsibility.
Washington ExaminerSig. 6NewsEnergyTechnologyPolitics
The House passed the Ratepayer Protection Act 417-3, a bipartisan bill requiring large data centers to cover grid and generation upgrade costs to protect households from rising energy prices. The article highlights sponsor Gabe Evans defending a federal standard against Democratic calls for a data center moratorium, and notes Trump's pushback on the AI/data-center backlash.