Trump’s AI Action Plan blends industry deregulation, infrastructure, and culture war messaging sparking global debate over trust in U.S.-made AI.

The AI Action Plan released by the US government on Wednesday recommends easing the way for data centers and other AI infrastructure by reducing regulations.

President Donald Trump this week unveiled his administration’s AI action plan, a set of policy proposals and government initiatives meant to secure America’s leadership in the development of the transformative technology.

Gladstone AI co-founders Jeremie and Edouard Harris discuss the details of President Donald Trump’s artificial intelligence action plan on ‘The Will Cain Show.’

Donald Trump’s “action plan” for artificial intelligence — his proposals for the country’s AI-driven future — is exposing fault lines in MAGA world, as some of his most vocal supporters fret over an i

The Trump administration’s new AI policy blueprint calls for limited regulation and lots of leeway for Big Tech to grow even bigger.

The 23-page plan is broken down into three primary pillars that the Trump administration sees as key to speeding up AI development: “Accelerate AI Innovation,” “Build American AI Infrastructure,” and “Lead in International AI Diplomacy and Security.

The White House unveiled its new AI action plan to make the United States a global leader in the technology. It includes plans to export American systems.

The administration’s plan tries to derail state regulations, and clears the way for building new data centers to run models and apps. Welcome to AI Decoded, Fast Company’s weekly newsletter that breaks down the most important news in the world of AI.

AI experts warn that the administration is sidestepping safety precautions and ignoring the impacts of research funding cuts and visa restrictions for scientists.

The leaders of America’s chip giants cheered the president’s artificial intelligence orders, which could help boost the domestic semiconductor industry.

The agency is poised to play a big role in the implementation of the White House AI Action Plan, though some worry that “worker-first” language won’t actually mitigate job loss.