
Clarity Act, crypto regulation: almost done, but who's in charge?
Crypto regulation seemed almost a done deal, but now everything's stalled. The problem? Nobody agrees on who should do what.
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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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24 results for "regolamentazione"

Crypto regulation seemed almost a done deal, but now everything's stalled. The problem? Nobody agrees on who should do what.

Artificial intelligence is the new Wild West, and everyone's asking who should be the sheriff. Should we regulate it, or just adapt and accept it?

Get ready to say goodbye to your kids' all-nighters for loot boxes. Europe is about to change the game for video games.

The US government just told power grid operators: «When an AI data center knocks, roll out the red carpet.» Problem is, nobody remembered to deal with the slight issue of not having enough electricity.
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Virtual assistants make life easier, but what if they took over the stock market? The Bank of England just issued a warning on the risks.

While Big Tech is having a field day with the AI gold rush, someone's finally ready to build actual guardrails. Senator Elizabeth Warren is about to push Congress to get serious about antitrust enforcement and merger reviews in the AI space — and this time it's not just hot air.
As AI fever pushes South Koreans to bet bigger than ever on Samsung and SK Hynix, regulators just realized the game is getting risky. Now they're stepping in to pump the brakes — before someone gets badly burned.
An American lawyer decided to stop waiting for tech platforms to regulate themselves — and he's taken the fight straight to the courts and corridors of power. The question is simple: what does it actually take to protect kids from the TikTok obsession?

Something unusual is happening in Washington: tech companies, governments, and regulators who've hated each other for years are sitting at the same table to talk about AI. The problem? Nobody knows if they're there to collaborate or to backstab.

Here's a twist nobody quite expected: the CEO of one of the world's leading AI companies is asking governments to have the power to block new AI models from launch. And yes, he's serious.

While the world debates AI regulation, it turns out the US blocked the export of an artificial intelligence model over fears it had already landed in the wrong hands. The question nobody wanted to ask: how does a supposedly secure system spring a leak?