China has widened overseas travel restrictions on leading AI professionals at private firms to cover their spouses and children, Bloomberg reported on 28 September, days after Deepseek and Huawei shipped open-source programming tools for Huawei's Ascend chips.
The US Federal Trade Commission has opened an industry-wide investigation into Anthropic, OpenAI and the research group Metr, the first official US enforcement action on rogue AI agents, the Guardian reported on 30 September.
Huawei's rotating chairman Eric Xu claimed this week that the company's Ascend neural processing units have overtaken Nvidia in Chinese market share, as DeepSeek and Beijing push a domestic chip stack.
The European Union says it will keep pushing for global AI safety rules, one day after a White House accord that six AI companies signed but that commits them to nothing enforceable. The conflict now runs on two tracks: diplomacy in Brussels, disclosure litigation in Aarhus.
China has expanded overseas travel restrictions on top private-sector AI staff to cover their spouses and children, according to a Bloomberg report carried by Business Standard on 28 September, the same week DeepSeek open-sourced six modules for Huawei's Ascend chips.
DeepSeek released open-source programming tools for Huawei's Ascend chips on 30 September, the clearest sign yet that China's AI industry is trying to build a software stack that does not depend on Nvidia's CUDA.
China has extended overseas travel restrictions on top AI and chip executives in private companies to cover their spouses and children, Bloomberg reported on 28 September, widening a policy designed to stop know-how reaching the United States.
The US Federal Trade Commission has opened an industry-wide investigation into Anthropic, OpenAI and other AI labs, the first official US enforcement action on rogue AI agents, according to The Guardian.
The US Justice Department and FBI have seized two hacking platforms used by a China state-sponsored group, in the most recent dated development in a week that also saw Beijing broaden overseas travel curbs to the families of top AI professionals.
China has expanded overseas travel restrictions on top private-sector AI professionals to cover their spouses and children, a widening of exit controls reported by Bloomberg on 28 September, as Beijing pushes a sovereign AI stack that now includes DeepSeek's open-source tools for Huawei's Ascend chips and state seizures of China-linked hacking platforms.
The US Federal Trade Commission is running an industry-wide investigation into Anthropic, OpenAI and other AI labs, the first official US enforcement action aimed at rogue AI agents, The Guardian reported on 30 September.
A coalition of European newsrooms filed a legal complaint against the EU on 30 September over its refusal to disclose data centre energy and water usage, the same week the White House unveiled a voluntary AI safety accord that critics call unenforceable.
China has extended overseas travel restrictions to the spouses and children of senior AI and chip executives, Bloomberg reported on 28 September, the same week DeepSeek open-sourced tooling for Huawei's Ascend accelerators.
The European Commission is being taken to the Aarhus Convention Compliance Committee over its refusal to disclose data centre energy and water figures, in a legal filing dated 30 September that pits the EU's own right-to-know rules against Big Tech's AI build-out.
On 29 September, President Donald Trump said he and tech executives signed a "morally binding" artificial intelligence document at a White House luncheon, as the EU's AI Act entered its enforcement phase.
Internal Council of Ministers documents leaked ahead of Tuesday's trilogue negotiations show EU member states pushing to make sweeping scans of private chats and emails permanent under the label of 'search plans', according to heise online.