Artificial Intelligence

The accord, which Trump posted on his social media site Truth Social late Tuesday, opened the door to future regulation but focused on four voluntary steps for the companies to take.

After a luncheon with tech leaders, President Donald Trump argued that AI companies will improve communities where data centers are being built.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Tuesday, rolling out his administration’s new AI tool which will be integrated into tens of thousands of government websites.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier explained the move in a video posted on X, pointing to an instance where OpenAI lost control of its AI agents, which broke into an Australian government health care system, and another where the agents coordinated with each other to break protocols and hack into an American tech company.

The Microsoft co-founder said he believes governments should be involved in monitoring what AI does and that it won’t slow down the industry’s progress.

It is the second time in three months that OpenAI has halted development of its models.

The Microsoft co-founder and billionaire philanthropist said AI is capable of helping bad actors harm billions of people.

“There is an urgent need for education in ethical discernment and the capacity to acknowledge the moral good,” he said.

Meta’s Muse goes beyond a traditional chatbot. It can perform tasks such as sending emails, booking travel, filling out forms and making purchases, with approval required for sensitive actions.

Meta is touting its new personal AI agent, Muse, as a product “built for everyone” — including those who lack experience with technology.

CEO Mark Zuckerberg has distanced himself and Meta from recent calls by rival companies for a coordinated slowdown in the development of advanced artificial intelligence.

A new app promising to help with everyday tasks is also fueling concerns about personal data. Meta revealed its new “Muse” feature, which is powered by AI.

Recent warnings about AI have sparked debate about how the technology could wipe out humanity.

The Florida Democratic Party believe there are alternative solutions to ensure these centers are being built with environment and local economies in mind, but Republicans answer that by saying they addressed those concerns with a law passed this year.

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres kicked off the parade of world leaders speaking at the General Assembly by calling for more oversight of AI.

Florida Democrats gathered in northwest Miami-Dade, where one data center is set to open this year. They believe the centers bring both economic and environmental risks, while Republican candidates believe it’s the future. NBC6’s Sophia Hernandez reports

A groundbreaking ceremony was held in 2025 for an upcoming data center by a company called Iron Mountain.

More data centers could soon be coming to South Florida. But some residents say they have questions about what’s being planned — and want more transparency.

The Gates Foundation touted its new coalition of Anthropic, Google, OpenAI Foundation and dozens of other organizations working to make AI more accessible in underrepresented languages.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent proposed a new “notification mechanism” between China and the U.S. for AI incidents that could impact national security.