Courtney Rosen
speaker
39 appearances
4 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 6d ago
Courtney Rosen’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 1.
Appearances
What's different with this moment with the anthropic researcher and his accusations against open AI and anthropic is we're seeing lawmakers that haven't typically been very vocal on AI weigh in.
It really seems to have spread across both parties, across both chambers of Congress, looking for some kind of regulation or looking for Congress to step up on AI.
Most of the calls for new AI rules are coming from Democrats, both in the Senate and the House.
But we are also seeing a handful of Republicans weigh in here, notably Ted Cruz, who's a senator from Texas, and also Nathaniel Moran, who is from Texas as well.
There's been a couple of bills that have been floating around for a couple of weeks now, most notably one between Senate Majority Leader John Thune and then leading Democrat Amy Klobuchar.
They've been negotiating some kind of bill on regulating AI risks.
But now it appears that this whole disclosure from the anthropic researcher has kind of raised hopes that this legislation is going to move forward and added new juice to the effort.
Reuters World News · Israel rejects Gaza plan, Yemen Saudi strike and Taylor Swift · 9 Aug 2026
podcast
Republicans and Democrats in Washington have found a rare point of agreement.
President Trump needs to do more to regulate AI companies.
The Trump administration over the last year and a half has taken a lot of different approaches to AI.
At first, we saw them advocating for Congress to block regulations on the state level of the technology.
Now we're seeing the president take more of an interest in overseeing.
how these companies operate.
This past week, we reported on voluntary testing that anthropic open AI, their most advanced models, are going to go through at the request of the US government.
That's something that's different from maybe 18 months ago when President Trump took office when he said, I want to keep a hands-off approach to AI.
They're now setting up these voluntary tests, and that's a little bit different.
Reuters World News · New US tariffs, Trump's Saudi Arabia demand and AI ‘kill switch’ · 24 Jul 2026
podcast
AI executives and U.S.
officials have talked a lot about theoretical risks that AI poses to humans, to the economy.
This is one of the first times we've seen an actual incident happen that illustrates these risks.
that an AI model could, quote, go rogue, go against what its developers want it to do, and go and compromise the security of another AI platform.
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