White House · China · US Congress · Wall Street · Axios
The White House, Congress and the country's leading AI companies have allowed AI to grow faster, stronger
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, more powerful and wildly lucrative (and dangerous), with no serious effort to control it or spread the benefits beyond the super-wealthy.
Key facts
- In July, the reporter wrote an essay for The Wall Street Journal saying America "faces one of those rare, historic moments when government, business, schools and families could be working together to meet
- Here's how to change that fast, based on their months of conversations with lawmakers, White House officials and AI labs
- The White House, Congress and the country's leading AI companies have allowed AI to grow faster, stronger, more powerful and wildly lucrative (and dangerous), with no serious effort to control it
- Reality check: Yes, President Trump opposes regulation or bipartisan efforts
Summary
It's not too late to change this. The technology is getting better, faster than anyone envisioned, with the possibility rising that AI will self-improve and do wildly unpredictable things. The good news: There's now a growing public cry for attention and action and, at least in private, a broad understanding of what could be done relatively fast with bipartisan and industry buy-in. In July, the reporter wrote an essay for The Wall Street Journal saying America "faces one of those rare, historic moments when government, business, schools and families could be working together to meet a truly generational challenge: winning the AI race.