Trump has answered rising public fear of AI with a voluntary accord that names no penalty. David Sacks says securities law, board duties and D&O insurance give it teeth. We test each route, show which of the six signatories they reach, apply an economist’s liability-versus-regulation test, compare who the auditors answer to, and set out what buyers of AI should do.
David Robinson resigned from OpenAI saying its culture is broken and that frontier AI labs should run like nuclear power plants. We set out what nuclear safety culture actually involves: the Three Mile Island and Chernobyl lessons, the NRC’s nine traits, resident inspectors, one-hour reporting clocks, whistleblower law, the Davis-Besse failure, what AI labs have instead, and where the comparison breaks down.
David Robinson, who led safety transparency work on OpenAI’s Safety Systems team and oversaw safety reports on 12 frontier launches, has resigned and written in The Atlantic that the company’s culture is broken. We set out what he wrote, the Hugging Face and DNS incidents he points to, what he wants labs to copy from nuclear plants and airports, how OpenAI has replied, and what the debate means for businesses that build on frontier AI.
The Wall Street Journal has named the three researchers OpenAI dismissed for allegedly sharing confidential information with an outside AI safety organisation: Jasmine Wang, Tomek Korbak and Mikita Balesni. One of them was OpenAI’s technical contact for METR’s independent investigation of the Hugging Face hack. We set out who the three are, what the METR link does and does not show, how outside investigators get access to a lab, and what the case means for oversight and for businesses using OpenAI.
TIME reports that Donald Trump spent hours asking Elon Musk’s Grok chatbot questions in December 2025, including how Venezuelans would react if the US captured Nicolas Maduro. We set out exactly what TIME reported and how the story changed in the retelling, what Venezuelans actually thought, how Grok is used by the Pentagon, and what the episode teaches about AI in decision-making.
OpenAI has parted ways with three members of its safety team who allegedly shared confidential information with an outside AI safety organisation, The Wall Street Journal reported on 1 October 2026. We set out what is known and not known, the 2024 precedents, the run of agent incidents behind the story, what whistleblower law protects in California and the UK, and what it means for businesses using OpenAI.
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has asked a Highlands County court to stop OpenAI developing new AI models without independent third-party approval, bar minors from ChatGPT and strip its human-like language. We set out the six requested restraints, the case history, the incidents and insider statements the 49-page motion relies on, the legal test, OpenAI’s response and what it means for businesses.
On Meet the Press, broadcast on 27 September 2026, Bill Gates told NBC’s Kristen Welker that “no one thinks self-regulation is enough” and that Washington must pass AI legislation making safeguards and monitoring “a required thing”. This article breaks his interview into five concrete requirements, explains why he says a kill switch is not enough, and tests the Sanders-Casar ban, the AI Kill Switch Act, the Senate duty-of-care talks, Cantwell’s principles, California’s SB 53 and the EU AI Act against them. It covers Trump’s Department of Justice answer, the US-China AI dialogue, the midterm calendar and what monitoring rules would mean for businesses that use AI.
President Trump told the United Nations General Assembly on 22 September 2026 that the United States will call artificial intelligence “super intelligence” from now on, and the White House published the line with the word hereinafter attached. The same sentence rejects any “globalist scheme of control” over these systems. This article sets out the exact wording, the capability ladder the rename flattens, which documents a presidential rename can and cannot reach, and why the rejection of pooled international assessment is the part with measurable consequences.
Governor Newsom signed seven data centre bills on 21 September 2026, covering electricity reporting, water disclosure under penalty of perjury, cost causation for grid and water upgrades, and the removal of CEQA categorical exemptions. Read as enacted, the package carries a 10 megawatt reporting floor, a 25 megawatt cap on the tariff threshold, binding deadlines in 2028 and a first published load assessment in 2029. SB 887 also creates a fast track with eleven conditions, including hourly zero-carbon matching within five years. This article goes through all seven statutes and the numbers inside them.
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