For instance, he said, “Have you actually seen the definitions for AI in these policies? Like, we can’t even define it.” Casado was among a sea of Silicon Valley voices who rejoiced when California Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed the state’s attempted AI ...

"The unprecedented explosion in AI technology and the AI industry has left regulators and lawmakers racing to regulate them," writes Redgrave's Kevin Benedicto.

Although California Gov. Gavin Newsom last month vetoed his controversial artificial-intelligence safety bill, state Sen. Scott Wiener is optimistic the state is going to enact similar legislation. While Senate Bill 1047 attracted much ire and angst within ...

California Gov. Gavin Newsom recently signed the bill to mandate California schools to consider including artificial intelligence education in their curricula.

During a panel on Monday, leaders from the tech industry, government and academia emphasized the need for regulation of emerging artificial intelligence.

The California governor described federalism as the "cornerstone of our democracy" in an X post reacting to Donald Trump's win.

After Vice President Kamala Harris’ defeat, speculation has already started about potential Democratic candidates for the 2028 presidential race.

On election night, as Republican Donald Trump inched closer to reclaiming the U.S. presidency, some tech executives and venture capitalists rejoiced.“The people of America gave @realDonaldTrump a crystal clear mandate for change tonight,

He’s a self-described fiscally conservative, “socially responsible” Democrat. Some compare him to former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger.

California Governor Gavin Newsom on Sunday vetoed a hotly contested artificial intelligence safety bill after the tech industry raised objections, saying it could drive AI companies from the state ...

Gov. Gavin Newsom held a call with his political action committee on Friday to discuss the election and its potential implications for Californians.

Now that Donald Trump's been elected the 47th president of the U.S., what does that mean for domestic AI regulation?