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TheBias Brief

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Lawsuit argues companies made illegal deal on AI slowdown

A new lawsuit alleges several leading AI companies violated antitrust laws by agreeing to a coordinated slowdown in AI development. A Georgetown researcher joins with analysis of the case.

Wall Street JournalSig. 5OpinionAITechnologyMedia

Opinion | The Hidden Agenda Behind the AI Panic

An opinion essay argues that the recent wave of warnings about rogue AI agents is a self-serving public-relations move by tech executives preparing for major IPOs, meant to recast them as responsible guardians while deflecting accountability for real harms. It urges skepticism toward industry claims that the systems they built are beyond their control.

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BBC NewsSig. 7NewsOtherTechnology

Flights at major US airports delayed after cable cut by construction workers

Construction workers accidentally cut a telecom cable in New Jersey, causing air traffic control disruptions that delayed hundreds of flights at major US airports including Newark, JFK, LaGuardia and Philadelphia. Officials said the damaged cable was a backup network and the issue was discovered after the primary circuit failed, with Verizon working on repairs. The disruption came ahead of the UN General Assembly in New York.

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New York PostSig. 7NewsAITechnologyEconomy

DraftKings used AI to target losing bettors: ‘The best investment would be a problem gambler’

Former DraftKings employees allege the company used AI and data science to target promotional offers at gamblers most likely to lose money, including problem gamblers. DraftKings rejects the report as built on a false premise, saying its promotions are routine and directed at engaged customers rather than based on losses.

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New York PostSig. 7NewsAITechnologyPolitics

DOT debuts new AI-powered ‘SMART’ air traffic system to dramatically reduce flight delays and cancellations

The Department of Transportation launched a 90-day pilot of an AI-powered air traffic management tool called SMART at Washington-area airports, claiming it will reduce delays and cancellations by giving managers real-time predictive data. Officials stressed humans retain decision-making and that the system is separate from air traffic control. The article largely relays positive statements from Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy and FAA officials about the initiative.

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Fox NewsSig. 8AnalysisAIPoliticsTechnology

Reporter's Notebook: Congress faces a crisis that the 'AI godfather' warns it may not be ready to address

A Capitol Hill reporter's notebook says Congress faces urgent warnings from an AI pioneer that it may not be ready for AI superintelligence, while the House left for recess without passing AI safety legislation. It notes bipartisan efforts like the GUARD Act and Senate opposition to proposed kill-switch mandates.

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PBS NewsHourSig. 7NewsTechnologyOther

Technical problems at a key air traffic center disrupt flights across Northeast

A technical failure at a key FAA air traffic control facility in Philadelphia disrupted flights across the Northeast, affecting major New York City area airports and Philadelphia. The primary communications line failed and a backup fiber optic line was severed by construction crews, leaving controllers without radar or communications. The outage coincided with the United Nations General Assembly, and officials are working to restore service.

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The HillSig. 8NewsOtherTechnology

FAA halts flights in northeast after fiber cable cut in New Jersey

The FAA halted flights at several northeastern airports after an Amtrak construction crew accidentally cut a fiber cable in New Jersey. Ground stops and delays affected JFK, Newark, Philadelphia, Teterboro, LaGuardia, Boston Logan, and later Reagan National. Officials cited the incident as evidence of the need for air traffic control infrastructure modernization funding.

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Washington ExaminerSig. 5NewsAITechnologyPolitics

Duffy addresses concerns of AI use in air traffic control: ‘Humans control the airspace’

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy addressed concerns about AI in air traffic control, saying humans remain in control as the FAA rolls out a new AI-powered SMART system. The system will first deploy at Washington-area airports and eventually expand nationwide. Duffy framed the technology as improving predictions and reducing delays and cancellations.

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