Technology

Top American official warns EU it should jump on board a U.S.-led initiative to compete on artificial intelligence.

After another failure to reform the stricken global trade body, coalitions form to bypass its consensus-based rulebook.

“We have run out of time,” says Director-General Ngozi Okonjo Iweala.

Talks run into overtime after four-day ministerial in Cameroon was supposed to wrap up earlier on Sunday.

WTO members spanning 70 percent of global trade — including Australia, China, Britain and the EU — will implement the agreement among themselves in their domestic legislation.

The Commission said the attack was “contained.”

“This is historic,” Canadian Trade Minister Maninder Sidhu told POLITICO. “We’re also having conversations on trade and investment facilitation [and] supply chain resiliency.”

Government plans national proposal by June, saying an EU-wide effort will take longer.

By granting Anthropic’s request for a preliminary injunction, U.S. District Judge Rita Lin gave the company something tangible to show customers as it tries to recover its business and reputation.

Tech giants boast massive wealth and a track record of weathering attacks in Congress and the courts, but two jury verdicts could shift their fortunes.

A judge says it’s not clear whether the changes made by Elon Musk’s X were effective.

Disinformation watchers warn of an unusually inflammatory campaign ahead of the April 12 election.

The vote followed weeks of clashes, as national governments pushed the European Parliament to drop its privacy objections to the rules.

Investigation comes amid growing scrutiny of the impact and liability of technology platforms towards kids.

Asking people to self-declare their age to access porn sites isn’t sufficient, the Commission said.

Lawmakers support amendments to ensure that the Trump administration sticks to last year’s agreement.

The verdict is a breakthrough for kids’ online safety advocates after years of fighting tech.

Scanning tech platforms for child abuse material will become illegal in Europe early next month unless lawmakers pass Hail Mary fix on Thursday.

Laissez-faire response from tech giants comes as UK trials different kinds of curbs on social media.

French city prevails in third-round run-off vote, after a nailbiting nine-way contest.

Nearly 40 nations are hatching a plan to save the World Trade Organization or, if it can’t be salvaged, to build a new order.

The verdict marks a win for state regulators targeting tech platforms over harms to young users, as Meta vows to appeal.