Governments and organizations worldwide are racing to define ethical AI standards. From the EU’s strict AI Act to China’s content labeling rules and the U.S.’s deregulation shift under Trump, this report explores how different regions are addressing AI risks, transparency, and innovation through mandatory laws and voluntary frameworks.

In its latest report, the Brennan Center for Justice highlights how generative AI shaped the 2024 elections and offers a bold roadmap to protect democracy in the AI era. With federal AI policy in flux, the report urges states to lead efforts in ensuring transparency, accountability, and electoral integrity.

A U.S. federal appeals court has ruled that AI-generated artworks without human input cannot be copyrighted, upholding the longstanding legal principle that only human creators qualify for copyright protection. The decision follows Stephen Thaler’s challenge to register an AI-created image and underscores the ongoing global debate about AI’s role in intellectual property.

AI-powered student monitoring is growing in U.S. schools, aiming to prevent bullying and self-harm. However, data breaches and unintended privacy violations raise concerns about security and trust. While some argue these tools save lives, critics question their effectiveness and impact on student well-being. Is AI surveillance the future of school safety or a risk to privacy?

The U.S. Copyright Office has ruled that AI-generated works require human authorship for copyright protection, setting a low creativity threshold. This landmark guidance, shaped by over 10,000 public comments, signals a case-by-case approach, leaving artists and tech innovators to navigate a complex legal landscape ahead.

As global concerns over AI security intensify, China’s AI sector faces heightened scrutiny over data privacy, surveillance, and geopolitical influence. While Beijing defends its AI governance, nations worldwide are tightening regulations, restricting Chinese firms, and investing in domestic AI development. Amid restrictions, China is forging AI partnerships in Africa and Southeast Asia to expand its global influence.

At the Paris AI Action Summit, the US and UK refused to sign a global AI governance declaration, citing concerns over excessive regulation and national security risks. While 60 nations backed the agreement, French President Emmanuel Macron stressed the need for international cooperation to ensure fair and inclusive AI development.

Australian billionaire Andrew Forrest leads groundbreaking US-China discussions on AI's impact on military and nuclear security. Hosted by Brookings Institution and Tsinghua University, the talks explore AI's dual potential while emphasizing global collaboration and civilian safety.

As AI transforms industries worldwide, nations are racing to establish robust regulatory frameworks in 2025. This report delves into key developments from the U.S., EU, China, Brazil, Israel, and Australia, highlighting their approaches to balancing innovation with public safety, ethical standards, and international cooperation.

Discover the key regulatory updates in 2024 shaping the future of AI-powered drones worldwide. From EU’s stringent AI Act to Australia's voluntary AI guidelines, learn how nations are balancing innovation, safety, and governance in the rapidly evolving drone industry.