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Senators accuse Trump administration of hiding a secret court ruling on spying on Americans
Ron Wyden and Adam Schiff say the administration is unlawfully withholding a FISA court ruling on search filters for intercepted data until Congress renews the Section 702 surveillance program.
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Pennsylvania to require labels on AI-generated ads
The state's governor has signed a law requiring disclosures about artificial intelligence in advertising. Critics note the text leaves plenty of loopholes.
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DeepSeek reportedly raises $15B just days after US ban
The Chinese AI lab has closed one of the country's largest funding rounds — only two days after US authorities ordered its technology stripped from federal systems.
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Amsterdam police seize server of ISP A/I at US request
At the request of American authorities, Amsterdam police have confiscated a server belonging to the Italian internet service provider A/I, which is close to left-wing activists.
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China Overtakes the U.S. in R&D Spending for the First Time
According to figures tied to 2024, China has for the first time become the world's largest spender on research and development, edging out the United States.
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TP-Link's US woes deepen: FCC router ban and four state lawsuits
Networking vendor TP-Link faces mounting pressure in the United States: an FCC ban that keeps its newest routers off the market and lawsuits in four separate states.
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Sanders files bill to bar the federal government from using Flock
Senator Bernie Sanders has proposed banning federal agencies from using automatic license plate readers and from tapping the data those readers collect.
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Trump orders US government to call AI ‘Super Intelligence’
A presidential order bars federal agencies from saying “artificial intelligence”: from now on, official documents and releases must use only “Super Intelligence.”
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US Officials Cast AI Critics as "Foreign Agents"
The Trump administration sees Beijing's hand behind protests against data centers and threatens criminal liability for anyone "furthering the goals of a foreign power."
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FAA to Spend $875 Million on AI for Air Traffic Control
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration is rolling out a cloud-based platform called SMART, meant to help air traffic controllers forecast traffic flows and prevent conflicts in the skies.
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Keys Not Included: Recovering the Keys That Sign the Barcodes on US Driver's Licenses
Researcher Ryan Fahey describes recovering the keys used to sign the barcodes on American driver's licenses.
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The Leak of 153 Million US Driver's Licenses — a National Security Threat
The dark-web service Nexus traded access to 153 million driver's licenses belonging to US and Canadian citizens, along with 3 million travel documents. The Lawfare author warns: data like this fuels not only fraudsters but also the intelligence services of America's adversaries.
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Lina Khan urges handcuffs for AI company chiefs, citing a 1934 precedent
Lina Khan, former chair of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission, proposes applying criminal liability to the leaders of AI companies, appealing to a 1934 legal precedent.
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Flock Installer Called the Police on a Journalist Who Was Filming Him
Flock Safety, whose cameras automatically capture the license plates of millions of vehicles, has found itself in an awkward spot: twice over the summer its workers called the police on people filming them in public.
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Data Centers for AI Get a Pollution Break — Former EPA Officials Sound the Alarm
Former staff of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency warn: relaxing environmental rules to fast-track AI infrastructure raises health risks for Americans.
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Conti Ransomware Gang Member Sentenced to Four Years in Prison
Ukrainian national Oleksii Lytvynenko has been sentenced to four years in prison for taking part in Conti ransomware attacks in 2021–2022. He was extradited from Ireland at the request of the United States.
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US Congress members demand that India's “hackers for hire” be added to the sanctions list
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is asking the US Commerce Department to blacklist three Indian firms accused of hacking to influence court cases and of a campaign to censor the American press.
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Wisconsin Police Searched a Veteran's Car in Flock More Than 100 Times After He Filmed Them at Work
A U.S. Navy veteran used his phone to record an officer at work in a parking lot — and over the following weeks his white BMW was run dozens of times through the Flock license-plate tracking system.
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Florida and Texas Move Away from Flock Cameras Over Citizen Surveillance
Two states are winding down their cooperation with a provider of license-plate recognition systems amid reports of abuse. Flock's network numbers roughly 130,000 cameras nationwide.
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MapQuest Refused to Rename Lake Ontario and Shot to No. 1
The mapping service's refusal to comply with an order renaming Lake Ontario to “Lake America” has brought the app hundreds of thousands of new downloads and the top spot in the navigation section of the US App Store.
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