Recent findings
What the five searches ask
The sweep runs at 09:00 UTC every Monday and asks five fixed questions: about Congressional AI legislation, FTC AI enforcement actions, state bar AI ethics guidance, ABA guidance on artificial intelligence and the model rules, and EU AI Act compliance. Each search returns at most ten results published within the previous 180 days. Results are deduplicated by web address before the board is written, so the whole page tops out at fifty findings and normally sits a little below that, because the five searches overlap at the edges.
Between Mondays the board does not change. The date at the top of the page is when the sweep last ran — not when anything last happened in AI governance, and not a claim that nothing did.
Each card shows the headline as its publisher wrote it and the first 300 characters of the page beneath. Neither has been edited, checked or summarised.
If you need the document, not the notice
This board is a shortcut to public sources that are free, more complete and more current than it is. When what you need is the actual instrument rather than word that one may exist, start at one of these instead:
- govinfo.gov — the Government Publishing Office’s official repository for federal bills and the Federal Register. Full text, free, no account needed.
- FTC cases and proceedings — the Commission’s own legal library, where an enforcement action exists as a filing rather than as coverage of one.
- European Commission — regulatory framework for AI — the Commission’s own account of the AI Act and the dates its obligations take effect.
- NIST AI Risk Management Framework — the reference a great deal of US governance guidance is written against.
- Bar ethics guidance has no national index. The issuing state bar’s own opinions page is the only dependable source, and this sweep will miss opinions that are not written about elsewhere.
A reader who checks those four pages weekly will have a better picture than this board offers, at no cost. What the board adds is narrower and worth stating plainly: the five questions get asked on a fixed schedule, whether or not anyone remembers to ask them, and anything new since the last sweep is in one place when you sit down.