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iRobot survived three decades of competition, but Meta has three months to comply with Indian govern Grok, the chatbot built by Elon Musk’s xAI and p
Fintech startup Mesa has shut down its Homeowners
The Large and Small Magellanic Clouds are irregula These days, startups are trying just about everyth As far as nicknames go, the moniker “Mad Mad Researchers at Karolinska Institutet and KTH have A never-before-seen image of individual oxygen ato
Earlier this year, a cowboy hat-toting bipedal rob
A research team has investigated long-term X-ray v Rocky planets like our Earth may be far more commo The idyllic countryside of a Bay Area winery was r Netflix’s $82.
A team of researchers led by the Nanjing Institute Tropical storms such as typhoons, hurricanes, and Glacial earthquakes are a special type of earthqua Welcome back to TechCrunch Mobility — your centr The AI smut market is booming, and tech executives Scientists found that certain molecules made by gu An international team of scientists have identifie The cells of all animals—including humans—are A series of century-scale droughts may have quietl AI-powered toys for young children are flooding on Liquids and solutions are complex environments—t Male bonobos have an impressive ability to detect On the topic of states rights, Donald Trump doesn’t exactly follow the party line. During his first term, he couched himself in populist, small-government rhetoric — even as he attacked individual states that dared to defend migrants and legalize marijuana. Nearly a year into his second term in office, Trump is again bombarding states’ rights, by deploying federal police to states whose politicians don’t want them there, attacking state-level mail-in ballot initiatives, and laying siege to state climate regulations. His latest move is geared toward state regulation of AI. In a new executive order, titled “Ensuring a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence,” Trump gave the office of the attorney general broad authority to sue states and overturn consumer protection laws that go against the “United States’ global AI dominance.” The result is ironic for Republicans, who have long branded themselves as defending children from threats both real and imagined: as a result of the new order, numerous state-level child-safety regulations safeguarding kids from AI chatbots are on the chopping block. These include regulations from both red and blue states, such as California’s AI safety testing and disclosure law, as well as mental health disclosure requirements and data collection restrictions…