Federal CIO Clare Martorana says the Trump administration should consider a shared-services model to accelerate the use of AI across agencies.

Will an incoming Trump administration be better for AI regulation than its predecessor? The answer is likely “yes,” but that does not mean the Trump team will fully embrace free markets on

President-elect Trump published a long list of nominations and picks on Sunday night, naming several new experts to work on policy relating to AI, cryptocurrency and more.

An energized and aggressive new Trump administration is less than a month away. What will its policy priorities be, and which tech sectors will benefit?

In this capacity, Krishnan will work closely with Trump’s AI and crypto czar, David Sacks, and have a say in shaping the wider policy landscape around AI

President-elect Donald Trump has promised changes to policies regarding artificial intelligence. Elizabeth Kelly, the director of the U.S. Artificial Intelligence Safety Institute, joins CBS News with more on the safety atmosphere already in place to study the technology.

Trump also promised in his joint appearance with Son that the investment would create 100,000 jobs focused on Ai and related infrastructure, with the money to be deployed before the end of Trump’s

Trump claims to have figured out the drone mystery in New Jersey using an AI-doctored image of former governor, Chris Christie

There’s a larger coterie of tech world Trump supporters who are now working with the incoming administration, with varying degrees of formality.

Ph.D. Researcher Vugar Ibrahimov theorized that the eye on the cover indicates surveillance and control, a concern for many Americans. People are worried about the loss of free speech, social media monitoring, government surveillance, and an overall loss of privacy.