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Trump AI Policy Adviser Krishnan Is Giving Up White House Role
Sriram Krishnan, senior White House policy advisor on artificial intelligence (AI), center, during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, on May 22.
Trump AI policy adviser Sriram Krishnan to leave position
A top White House artificial intelligence policy adviser on Saturday said he will leave his position at the end of June, marking the exit of a leading figure helping craft policies for frontier technologies. “This journey has been the privilege of a lifetime,” the adviser, Sriram Krishnan, posted on social media. Krishnan did not give a reason for leaving, but wrote in the post he intends to help “tackle some of the large challenges facing America” related to AI.
Xi-Trump aftermath, space tactics, AI policy change: 7 US-China relations reads
Xi-Trump aftermath, space tactics, AI policy change: 7 US-China relations reads From Xi-Trump meeting analysis to soybean worries and tech plans, here are highlights from our correspondents in the second half of May 2026 1. Trump leaves China after much pomp and pageantry, but little to show for it As US President Donald Trump landed back in Washington after his two-day summit in Beijing with Chinese President Xi Jinping, a quick US assessment on one of the most consequential diplomatic...
Trump signs order requesting AI companies submit products for government review
Trump signs order requesting AI companies submit products for government review Trump signs order requesting AI companies submit products for government review Audio will be available later today. President Trump is asking artificial intelligence firms to submit new models for government review. NPR's Leila Fadel speaks to Alondra Nelson, who worked on AI policy in the Biden administration.
White House AI policy adviser Sriram Krishnan announces departure from role without giving reason
White House AI policy adviser Sriram Krishnan announces departure from role without giving reason His departure comes as the president looks at the possibility of the U.S. government acquiring stakes in AI firms - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments A top White House artificial intelligence policy adviser, Sriram Krishnan, said on Saturday he will leave his position at the end of June, marking the exit of a leading figure helping craft policies for frontier technologies. "This journey has been...
Trump’s AI order is a blow against laissez-faire
It was messy, muted and far less ambitious than Silicon Valley’s critics had hoped for. But supporters of tougher federal scrutiny of artificial intelligence still see President Donald Trump’s much-awaited AI executive order as a long-term win for their side. Tuesday’s order, signed with no celebration after weeks of mixed signals from the White House, nonetheless represents a sea change in Washington’s willingness to tighten oversight of the technology, a politically...
Trump signs downsized AI order
President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed a scaled-back executive order that seeks to address the cybersecurity threats of artificial intelligence — but with less-advanced government scrutiny than the White House had been set to impose last month, according to two White House officials familiar with the matter granted anonymity to discuss it. The order, signed privately, asks some AI companies to submit their powerful new models to a voluntary government review 30 days before releasing the...
Trump's AI E-(I)-O could let feds pick winners and losers
After postponing a planned signing last month for an executive order addressing advanced cybersecurity AI models, President Trump has signed a largely similar version that’s just as questionably effective. The EO, signed in a private ceremony on Tuesday, directs various government agencies to take steps to protect their systems and data, as well as those of agencies they support, from cyber threats, while also facilitating access to advanced AI models that could help agencies bolster their...
Donald Trump passes AI Cybersecurity order, days after saying it will hurt US companies
President Donald Trump has signed an executive order seeking early government access for the most advanced AI models to weigh cybersecurity risks and protect critical infrastructure. The executive order comes as models like Anthropic’s Mythos have spooked government and Wall Street over security concerns. In simple words, the AI executive order establishes a framework for the US government to vet the national security risks of the most advanced AI systems before their public release.
Does Donald Trump Love or Hate AI?
For months now, the White House has hinted that it may try to rein in the AI industry. Just two weeks ago, the nation’s top tech executives—including Sam Altman and Dario Amodei—were invited to attend a ceremony for the signing of a long-anticipated executive order on AI. But just hours before the ceremony, Donald Trump scrapped it.