The rules closing in on AI: regulation, governance, and what each new law means for the people building with it.
2 articles · Updated
Washington is arguing over whether to set one national AI standard or strike down the states. For anyone shipping a product, the binding rules already exist, and they live in Brussels and a handful of state capitals.
Training-data law is resolving into a rule: training can be fair use, but how you got the material and whether the output competes with it can turn the same act into liability. Provenance is now the question.
There is no federal AI hiring law, so the rules differ in every state your candidates live in, and they apply where the candidate sits, not where you're headquartered. The tool is one decision; the compliance is fifty.
A bipartisan run of states has passed AI laws since the federal government warned them off, and the fight over who governs AI has moved from a memo to a courtroom. The vacuum did not stop regulation; it scattered it.
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