A battle is looming not just over privacy, but the future of the human species.

Commission chief says EU can learn from “pioneer” Australia in imposing minimum age for social media.

Deal marks first significant delay of digital rules amid pressure from the U.S.

“I can see the Cybersecurity Act having an impact on U.S. companies if they don’t oblige by the rules,” says Czech Pirate MEP Markéta Gregorová.

From autonomous weapons to workforce disruption, the stakes around AI are rising. Trump’s AI adviser insists the answer isn’t slowing down.

After 22 months and more than his share of strife, the U.K. prime minister ends his first session of parliament with plenty still to be done.

Security experts found holes in the EU’s tech earlier, and capitals are reluctant to adopt Brussels’ tools.

The EU’s app to check the age of internet users faces resistance from national governments, according to a survey by POLITICO.

Information Commissioner John Edwards stepped back from his duties on Feb. 26 in order “to enable an independent workplace investigation which relates to him,” the agency said.

Officials debate how to define “intimate parts” in a draft ban on AI nudification tech.

The call comes amid heightened fears the Trump administration could use foreign countries’ dependence on American tech providers for geopolitical leverage.

Cyber experts say they have found holes in Brussels’ age verification app, despite claims by the EU executive that it is “technically ready.”

The director of national intelligence told Trump she had concerns about reauthorizing Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act without adding safeguards to protect Americans’ privacy.

The unit in charge over overseeing the most advanced models needs more staff, critics say.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen says the world’s biggest tech platforms have “no more excuses” for not checking users’ ages before letting them access restricted content.

Age verification app is central to EU effort to keep kids safe online.

Europe is rolling out measures to keep data local and reduce reliance on foreign tech.

Respondents to POLITICO European Pulse survey overwhelmingly support measures to keep kids under 16 away from social media.

The tech company made the announcement after finding that its new Claude Mythos model outperformed most humans at “finding and exploiting software vulnerabilities.”

Scanning private online spaces for child abuse material becomes illegal in Europe on Saturday.

Lawmakers and capitals are revolting over the EU executive’s plan to reform the General Data Protection Regulation.

WTO members spanning 70 percent of global trade — including Australia, China, Britain and the EU — will implement the agreement among themselves in their domestic legislation.

Concerns over cyberespionage have peaked in recent years as authorities uncovered more attacks by Chinese state-backed hacking groups on European governments.

Government plans national proposal by June, saying an EU-wide effort will take longer.