US Edition
White House to unveil plan to push US AI abroad, crack down on restrictive rules, document shows
UNITED STATES, JUL 20 – The Trump administration's AI Action Plan aims to accelerate innovation and infrastructure with over 90 federal policies and a $500 billion investment commitment, officials said.
- The Trump administration unveiled a 28-page AI Action Plan on a Wednesday last month, outlining aggressive steps to boost US AI dominance and innovation.
- This plan followed an order from President Trump in January to reduce regulatory barriers and replace Biden's oversight with a low-regulation approach focused on competition.
- Key proposals include prioritizing AI infrastructure by streamlining permits, expanding federal land access, opposing ideological bias in AI models, and strengthening export controls especially against China.
- David Sacks, the White House's AI lead, emphasized the importance of the U.S. maintaining a leading position in AI development, while the strategy also highlights the need for cyber risk guidelines to address threats posed by AI-driven attacks.
- The plan aims to harness AI to complement American workers, promote US tech abroad, and reshape international AI governance, though environmental concerns are largely sidelined.
65 Articles
65 Articles
Donald Trump’s Gift to AI Companies
Earlier today, Donald Trump unveiled his administration’s “AI Action Plan”—a document that details, in 23 pages, the president’s “vision of global AI dominance” and offers a road map for America to achieve it. The upshot? AI companies such as OpenAI and Nvidia must be allowed to move as fast as they can. As the White House officials Michael Kratsios, David Sacks, and Marco Rubio wrote in the plan’s introduction, “Simply put, we need to ‘Build, B…
Trump Says He's 'Getting Rid of Woke' and Dismisses Copyright Concerns in AI Policy Speech - Overpasses For America
President Trump announced that the United States’ stance on intellectual property and AI would be a “common sense application” that does not force AI companies to pay for each piece of copyrighted material used in training frontier models. “You can’t be expected to have a successful AI program when every single article, book or anything else that you’ve read or studied, you’re supposed to pay for,” Trump said. “We appreciate that, but just can’t…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
