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Sony and Universal Music Group have filed another lawsuit against Suno. They claim that the v6 model infringes their copyrights because it was trained on the outputs of older Suno models, which were created from music illegally downloaded from YouTube and other sources.
According to a report, the White House asked OpenAI and Anthropic to have new AI models reviewed by a US agency first, before providing them to the British AI Safety Institute. Anthropic has already complied and made Claude Mythos 5.1 available only to US organizations.
A commentary on Tech Policy Press calls on the US to pursue a leading role in the safe development of open-weight AI models instead of the considered ban, since the market is dominated by Chinese models such as GLM, Kimi, DeepSeek and Qwen.
A US Senate subcommittee addressed the security of and access to data from Flock's network of license-plate-reading (ALPR) cameras. Flock's CEO declined to attend the hearing, and testimony covered both weak data security and the case of a woman who spent 13 days in custody due to a misidentification.
At the UN General Assembly, 20 countries (including Australia and Canada) called for increased oversight of advanced AI systems. New Zealand, the US, and China did not join; New Zealand Prime Minister Luxon favors opportunities and regulation without new laws.
Sanders and Casar clarified the bill against superintelligence: besides the ban and a penalty of up to 20 years in prison, it also envisages an immediate freeze on the development of advanced AI until a new federal agency is created, and the possible forced dissolution of violating companies.
New: Immediate freeze on the development of advanced AI systems until a federal agency is created; Creation of a new cabinet-level federal AI agency; Specific date of the proposal: 23 September 2026; Dissolution of the company as an additional penalty for violating the law; Call for international agreements preventing the development of superintelligence
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is advocating regulation of AI and social media at the UN (the Digital Duty of Care law), while US President Donald Trump rejects any “global control” of AI. The US embassy in Canberra described the Australian proposal as an attack on freedom of speech.
California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a package of seven laws intended to prevent the energy and water costs of AI data centers from being passed on to residents – the package introduces a new rate, mandatory disclosure of water consumption, and conditions for expedited project approval.
The USA and China accuse each other of propaganda operations in the debate on AI regulation and data center construction. American figures (Trump, Sacks, Tan) speak of Chinese-backed psy-ops, while Chinese state media accuse the USA of seeking unilateral control.
Aya Ibrahim from AI Now Institute criticizes US politicians for excessive reluctance to regulate AI, even though they do not question their authority to regulate in areas such as energy, commerce or FDA oversight of drugs.
Ahead of the Trump-Xi summit, the US and China agreed on an official AI dialogue and a notification mechanism for AI security incidents. Export controls on AI chips were not part of the talks; the details of reporting will be finalized at a further meeting.
The US and China have begun talks on the US China AI Dialogue framework for notifying each other of AI incidents that threaten national security. According to US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, the talks follow Trump's visit to Beijing in May.
In its first thematic report, an independent UN scientific panel called on governments to mitigate the risks of AI agents before they are fully understood. It invokes the precautionary principle from Rio Declaration 1992 and mentions incidents at OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Meta.
OpenAI proposes a path toward shared global standards for AI based on coordinated evaluation, reporting and governance, with the aim of improving safety.
Trump defends the construction of AI data centers as necessary to compete with China, but faces opposition from 60 % of Americans (47 % of Republicans), warning memoranda from his own party (NRSC, Fabrizio), and resistance from his own voters on Truth Social.
Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger issued an executive order that prohibits NDAs for data center projects, introduces a review of their approval process, and establishes an AI task force to address risks such as job losses and data protection.
Experts from the US (Melanie Sisson, Brookings) and China (Tianjiao Jiang, Fudan University) proposed rules ahead of the Trump-Xi meeting on 24 September prohibiting AI from autonomously launching nuclear weapons or attacking nuclear command systems. Binding mechanisms are still lacking.
The European Commission has announced Data Union Conference on the future of EU data policy, the availability of high-quality data for AI and the simplification of digital rules. The event will be streamed live, and attendance is subject to approval.
The Australian Fair Work Commission requires mandatory disclosure of generative AI use in submissions from 20 October 2026. A breach may result in a document being given less weight, payment of the opposing party’s costs or dismissal of the claim.
According to AI Now Institute, an emphasis on existential AI risks in public debate may crowd out specific regulatory proposals. The institute calls for an analysis of specific risk mechanisms before addressing scenarios of human extinction.
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