AI Regulation

Federal regulators misunderstand the value of transparency rules for clinical AI.

Structural change is needed before tech regulation can truly serve the public interest.

Lawmakers at various levels of government seek decisionmaking authority over whether and where data centers are built.

Scholars examine how regulators should respond to risks posed by AI companions.

Regulators should act now to control the potential harms of AI shopping agents.

Federal Agencies’ growing use of AI raises questions about how judges can adequately review those agencies’ decisions.

Scholar argues that algorithms determining health care coverage should be more regulated.

Jack Boeglin discusses how legal principles can teach artificial intelligence how to behave better.

Scholar considers how and why content producers should disclose generative AI in creative works.

Lee Tiedrich discusses both global and domestic regulatory approaches to general-purpose AI.

Experts analyze how federal authorities should manage misleading corporate claims about AI.

A recent executive order by the Trump Administration seeks to limit state AI regulations.