Living report · refreshed from daily source data

AI governance report: regulation, policy and oversight

A living, source-linked report on AI governance and regulation, updated every day from the ethics.ai evidence record. Coverage counts are signals of attention—not measures of importance, harm or consensus.

Prepared by the ethics.ai evidence desk · automatically refreshed · editorial scope reviewed against the methodology and corrections policy

Daily source coverage90 days
2026-05-18 2026-08-15
4,033records in archive
1,724latest 30 days
+84%versus prior 30 days

By record type

Research 1,891
News 1,247
Policy 592
Field notes 281
Incidents 22

Leading sources in this record

arXiv 1,047
UK Contracts Finder — AI procurement 439
Above the Law (legal tech) 357
OpenAlex 198
arXiv cs.CY 109
arXiv cs.AI 86
HuggingFace Daily Papers 82
Research Policy 68
Telecommunications Policy 54
Tech Policy Press 43

What this report tracks

Tracks laws, standards, public-sector oversight and institutional governance proposals. It is a record of published evidence and policy activity, not a compliance opinion.

Questions to take into the evidence

  • Which governance instruments are moving from principles to enforcement?
  • Which institutions and jurisdictions are shaping oversight?
  • Where does current coverage show unresolved accountability gaps?

Latest evidence

Full topic record →
The Hill Technology

Kalshi accuses Nevada investigators of violating federal law in geofencing complaint — open the original publisher

Kalshi is pushing back against the state of Nevada’s claims that the prediction market operator failed to comply with geofencing requirements, accusing the state’s gaming regulator of violating federal law. In a motion filed in state court on Friday evening, state prosecutors argued that the firm failed to implement a geofencing solution by Aug. 12...

News RegulationFinance, VC & PE
The Next Web AI

Your phone gets five years of updates by law. Your car gets nothing — open the original publisher

Robert Ferris put the question to forecasters and executives for CNBC on 15 August. The average American car is now 12.8 years old, on Mobility Global’s figures. A new one costs close to $50,000, and nobody selling software-defined vehicles will say they last that long. Sam Fiorani forecasts vehicles for AutoForecastSolutions, and he gave the […] This story continues at The Next Web

News Regulation
US Federal Register

Hematology and Pathology Devices; Reclassification of In Situ Hybridization Test Systems for Use With a Corresponding Approved Oncology Therapeutic Product — open the original publisher

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA, the Agency, or we) is issuing a final order reclassifying in situ hybridization (ISH) test systems indicated for use with a corresponding approved oncology therapeutic product (product codes NYQ, MVD, OWE, and PNK), all postamendments class III (premarket approval) devices, into class II (special controls), subject to premarket notification. FDA is also establishing a new device classification regulation, along with the special controls that are necessary t

Policy RegulationHealthcare

Method and limits

This report is assembled automatically from source metadata and keyword classifications. It summarizes what the tracked source fleet published; it does not independently validate every linked claim. Source-fleet growth can inflate historical comparisons. Cite the individual evidence record and original publisher for substantive claims.