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Fargo’s interim police chief on artificial intelligence: ‘We have to embrace it’

Travis Stefonowicz is taking over as the Fargo Police Department is in the midst of controversy for using artificial intelligence to investigate and arrest a woman last year for a crime, which later proved to be a mistake.

Artificial Intelligence Challenges and Opportunities

Apr 01,26 | 01:40 EST

This article, titled 'Artificial Intelligence Challenges and Opportunities', reviews the RAND Corporation's adapted game, 'Hedgemony: A Game of Strategic Choices'. Originally classified or too complex for general university use, this game was adapted in 2020 for wider audiences. The authors — Alasdair Blair, Charity Butcher, Tavishi Bhasin, Elizabeth Gordon, Maia Carter Hallward, Alison Rios Millett McCartney, and Simon Usherwood — evaluate its pedagogical value for an International Relations (IR) classroom. The review delves into the game's design, its adaptation for graduate students, practical gameplay experiences, learning outcomes, inherent limitations, and potential future adaptations. The article concludes that 'Hedgemony' significantly enhances student engagement, conceptual understanding, and knowledge retention due to its flexible nature.

AI Tools for an Overburdened Regulatory System

Apr 01,26 | 01:36 EST

When the Supreme Court overturned the Chevron doctrine in its 2024 Loper Bright decision, it fundamentally realigned the relationship between agencies, regulated entities, and the courts. The era where judges deferred to the relevant agency's reasonable interpretation when statute was ambiguous is over. While Loper Bright restores judicial oversight of administrative actions and curtails arbitrary abuses of agency discretion, it may have the unintended consequence of imposing new burdens on an already overextended judicial system.

Port: The Angela Lipps fiasco shows a desperate need for artificial intelligence laws in North Dakota

Mar 30,26 | 01:41 EST

Some law enforcement agencies have a policy, some don't, and at least one says its policy isn't available for public scrutiny.

White House Releases Long-Awaited Artificial Intelligence Framework, Setting the Stage for Federal Preemption Debate and Further Legislative Action

Mar 25,26 | 01:35 EST

The White House has released its long-awaited AI legislative recommendations, outlining a legislative roadmap with seven broad policy goals. This framework emphasizes the need for a preemptive national standard for AI development, use, and liability, though significant Democratic opposition may complicate its path in Congress.

In Summary: The White House National Legislative Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence

Mar 25,26 | 01:31 EST

Last July, the White House released “Winning the Race: America’s AI Action Plan,” which framed AI as a matter of national competitiveness and emphasized innovation, infrastructure, and international engagement. That direction was reinforced in a December 2025 executive order “Ensuring a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence,” which stated that the United States should pursue a minimally burdensome national AI framework, expressed concern that a patchwork of state laws could create compliance burdens, affect interstate commerce, and slow innovation, and directed White House officials to prepare legislative recommendations establishing a uniform federal policy framework for AI that would preempt conflicting state AI laws. These White House recommendations were released last Friday as a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence. It recommends federal legislative action across seven areas: child protection, community and infrastructure impacts, intellectual property, free speech, innovation, workforce development, and preemption of certain state AI laws. It also states that the Administration looks forward to working with Congress to turn the proposal into legislation. Overall, the document indicates a preference for a larger federal role in setting baseline AI policy while preserving some state authority over generally applicable laws, infrastructure siting, and state government uses of AI.

Three Charged With Conspiring to Unlawfully Divert Cutting Edge U.S. AI Technology to China

Mar 24,26 | 01:35 EST

An indictment has been unsealed charging Yih-Shyan “Wally” Liaw, Ruei-Tsang “Steven” Chang, and Ting-Wei “Willy” Sun, for allegedly conspiring to divert high-performance computer servers assembled in the United States and integrating sophisticated U.S. artificial intelligence technology to China, in violation of U.S. export controls laws.

Three charged with illegal diversion of US AI technology to China

Mar 21,26 | 01:42 EST

New York charged three people in connection with the smuggling of at least $2.5 billion of American AI technology to China, highlighting a complex scheme to bypass export laws.

Gov. Shapiro addresses AI technology in West Chester

Mar 20,26 | 01:35 EST

The governor brought along state Attorney General Dave Sunday to the roundtable discussion to learn how to keep bad actors accountable and Pennsylvanians, especially students, safe when using artificial intelligence.