Transparency stories
Public servants tested ChatGPT and Codex on drafting and research, as agencies weigh whether AI can speed up routine work without losing human oversight.
Retail and commerce media in Australia is drawing bigger budgets, but advertisers want clearer measurement and transparency as spend rises.
Rising AI and cyber litigation risk is pushing more US tech founders towards offshore trusts, with new clients up more than 290 percent.
Most UK lenders now face overlapping FCA, PRA and data rules on AI, as 75 per cent of firms already deploy the technology.
Asia-Pacific security teams can now keep regulated data in Singapore as Conifers expands its CognitiveSOC platform across the region.
Deal teams are using generative AI to cut review times and surface risks in seconds, but trust and traceability remain critical.
The pilot could help uncover long-ignored flaws in ageing federal systems, but it also raises questions over transparency and supply-chain risk.
Councils and planners will get a single system for consultation data as the deal links engagement software with analytics amid rising scrutiny.
Financial institutions could cut manual matching by 95% as the updated system also shortens routine reconciliation setup to under 30 minutes.
Visa is pouring billions into AI defences as regulators demand safer, auditable systems to counter faster cyber threats and fraud.
Rushed teams are spending hours fixing AI copy, with most marketers saying the technology adds manual work rather than saving time.
Users could expose browsing and chatbot data if they trust free security software that quietly monetises information, Planet VPN said.
The new system lets advertisers query verification data through AI assistants and approve campaign changes as automation spreads across ad buying.
The approval puts Circle's custody business under federal oversight and could later support reserve management for its USDC stablecoin.
Consumers may feel watched rather than served as brands collect more personal data for targeting, inclusion, and fraud prevention.
About 11 million UK adults could use autonomous AI for money management, raising fresh concerns over fraud, control and market concentration.
Approval would let the fintech bring U.S. payments, savings and credit operations in-house, reducing reliance on partner banks.
Millions who rely on pensions and income supports could see faster service as the department expands AI and automation across core systems.
Regulatory scrutiny is pushing employers to keep people in hiring decisions, as AI takes on admin rather than replacing HR staff.
The tie-up gives dtcpay access to licensed infrastructure in Singapore, easing compliance pressures as businesses demand safer digital asset payments.