When an AI Agent Breaks the Law, Who Answers for It? Washington Still Cannot Say.
The Trump administration wants to police AI with the liability laws already on the books. The trouble is that nobody, from the developer to the user to the agent itself, cleanly fits the role of the party who pays, and Congress is scrambling to fix that.
Read full story →AI Became an Election Issue. It Is Not Dividing Voters the Way Anyone Expected.
A new scorecard finds Congress split over AI but not along party lines, and the data center has become the physical lightning rod. The November midterms may decide how both parties read the public mood.
Read full story →The Humanoid Robots Are Real. The Question Is Whether They Can Earn Their Keep.
A week of launches, foundation models, open-source bodies and container factories all circle one unglamorous problem: a robot that dazzles in a demo still has to be cheap, reliable and busy enough to pay for itself.
Read full story →The AI Jobs Fear Is Shifting: Not Mass Layoffs, but Who Holds the Power.
From an ECB warning on wages to a new UN labour convention to grocery-aisle robots in Los Angeles, the week points to a subtler worry than unemployment: AI quietly draining workers' leverage over pay and conditions.
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