Immigration and Customs Enforcement is moving forward with a contract renewal that significantly expands its ability to collect and analyze digital logs from employee devices. The data, gathered under the guise of cybersecurity, is designed to be quickly shared with internal investigative units. Thi
The Trump administration’s flagship AI platform still doesn’t include Elon Musk’s Grok chatbot. While Google, Meta, OpenAI, and Anthropic models are available, Grok remains in safety assessment limbo with the GSA.
Seattle is making a strategic move to become the nation’s leading municipal AI adopter by hiring its first City AI Officer. The position will oversee AI implementation across 39 city departments while ensuring responsible adoption. This could set a new standard for how local governments leverage art
Federal cybersecurity agencies have issued urgent Exchange Server security guidance as threat actors continue targeting vulnerable systems. The recommendations come amid ongoing government shutdown challenges and persistent nation-state threats.
The U.S. Space Force is fundamentally changing how it acquires and operates satellites through GOCO arrangements. This risk-sharing model responds to growing threats to commercial space assets but creates new challenges for both government and industry.
The UK government has unveiled plans for AI regulatory sandboxes to spur innovation in healthcare, housing and defense. While tech leaders welcome the initiative, experts raise concerns about funding, governance and real-world application post-testing.
The UK government has introduced comprehensive measures designed to facilitate real-world testing of artificial intelligence products without regulatory penalties, according to reports from the Times Tech Summit in London. The initiative, featuring temporary regulatory exemptions through “sandbox” environments, aims to accelerate innovation across multiple sectors including healthcare, housing and defense.
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Industry Calls for Overhaul of UK Energy Regulation Britain’s energy sector is demanding significant changes to the country’s regulatory framework,…
Small Business Transactions Accelerate Amid Economic Uncertainty While tariff tensions and political uncertainty dominated headlines, small business sales demonstrated remarkable…
In a strategic move to reduce dependence on Russian uranium, the US government is offering energy companies access to Cold War-era plutonium stockpiles. The initiative aims to accelerate development of advanced nuclear reactors amid growing electricity demands from AI data centers.
The United States is taking unprecedented steps to weaken Russia’s dominance in nuclear fuel supplies by offering energy companies access to weapons-grade plutonium from Cold War-era stockpiles, according to reports from the Financial Times. The Department of Energy has published an application process that would allow nuclear energy groups to request up to 19 megatonnes of the government’s plutonium reserves.
