A new White House framework gives Washington early access to the most powerful AI systems on earth, but smaller labs say the process locks them out.
White House develops private AI frontier review framework with only major tech companies, excluding the public. Exclusion of open-weight models risks entrenching closed-source dominance and limiting competition from smaller labs—a governance move with antitrust implications.
Welcome to Eye on AI. Beatrice Nolan here. In today’s issue:
Washington is keeping its AI rulebook private. Here’s what our sources are saying.
Europe’s AI sovereignty is under threat. Could Mistral be the answer?
OpenAI details how autonomous agents coordinated during the Hugging Face incident.
Anthropic is hiring an AI chip design team.
The administration's licensing decisions are ad hoc and opaque, but they amount to effective government control of frontier AI.
Executives say the rush to deploy AI is giving way to tighter controls, a shift to cheaper models, and a growing focus on what…
Washington has just reminded Europe who really holds the power in the age of artificial intelligence. For Europe, this is a…
AI is too important to regulate behind closed doors, especially given the government lacks much of the necessary expertise
White House is taking steps to limit who can access cutting-edge AI from US giants OpenAI and Anthropic
The U.S. government’s latest battle with Anthropic has revived long-simmering concerns throughout the AI industry that the White…
A secret White House AI framework won’t work
As AI models break free, White House works with firms on secret safety measures
The government's AI guardrails are taking shape behind closed doors
White House, AI firms keep safety framework talks private - SiliconANGLE
OpenAI and Anthropic clash over AI safety in Washington manifestos
America’s lead over China in the AI race is fragile
China has subverted the AI race
