Democrat on House AI panel pushes back on third-party safety audits
Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) is pushing back against proposals to use independent third-party organizations to monitor advanced artificial intelligence model development, arguing that the approach does not go far enough to protect national s
Republican Ledger staff · 4:36 PM ET
Our newsroom is writing this report…
Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) is pushing back against proposals to use independent third-party organizations to monitor advanced artificial intelligence model development, arguing that the approach does not go far enough to protect national security.
“Third-party audits alone don’t meet the moment,” Gottheimer, who co-chairs the House AI commission, said in a statement Tuesday, advocating instead […]
The Morning Ledger
Conservative news, first thing, every morning.
Politics, the economy, and the day's front page — free in your inbox.
Recommended Stories
Trending nowIncome Hits a Record, Poverty Declines, Census Reports
American households are earning more in real terms than they have in more than half a century, according to newly released census data that should help Republicans make the case in the midterm elections that they’ve delivered results on the
Republican Ledger staff · 6:00 PM ET
PoliticsHigh-profile Democrat breaks with party, embraces key pieces of Trump agenda
Haley Stevens backs Trump administration policies on critical minerals, data centers and public equity stakes in high-growth industries like Intel.
Republican Ledger staff · 6:00 PM ET
PoliticsBernie Sanders and Steve Bannon’s odd-couple alliance against AI holds at ‘Pro-Human’ conference
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and former Trump adviser Steve Bannon struck up an unlikely alliance at Tuesday’s artificial intelligence-skeptical “Pro-Human Assembly 2026,” which largely held despite notable disagreements over China. Bannon sp
Republican Ledger staff · 5:55 PM ET
PoliticsFAA chief faces bipartisan pushback over decision to withhold air traffic controllers’ raises
Democratic and Republican lawmakers questioned Federal Aviation Administration Bryan Bedford’s decision not to pay an annual raise to the nation’s 11,000 air traffic controllers for nearly five months since the funding was passed by Congres
Republican Ledger staff · 5:50 PM ET
Reader Discussion
0 comments- Loading comments…