On June 2, 2026, President Trump signed an executive order titled “Promoting Advanced Artificial Intelligence Innovation and Security” (the “Order”), which establishes a new framework for government collaboration with the AI industry on cybersecurity and the secure deployment of advanced AI models.1 While voluntary in form, the Order builds significant institutional architecture, including classified benchmarks administered by the National Security Agency (NSA) and a government-managed pre-release review window, that marks the administration’s first direct engagement with pre-deployment evaluation of frontier AI capabilities.

This alert examines the Order’s key provisions and their implications for AI developers, critical infrastructure operators, enterprises deploying AI tools, and investors in AI-driven companies.

Continue Reading Trump’s AI Cybersecurity Order: A Voluntary Framework with Mandatory Implications

On March 30, 2026, Governor Gavin Newsom signed Executive Order N-5-26 (the “Order”), directing California state agencies to develop new certification requirements and procurement standards for companies seeking to provide AI-enabled products or services to the state.1 The Order represents the latest move in an intensifying contest between California and the federal government over the future of AI regulation in the United States.

Continue Reading Newsom Signs Executive Order Establishing AI Vendor Certification and Procurement Framework

As smartphone capabilities and the ubiquity of their usage increases, an increasing number of functions that were previously performed by standalone devices have now moved into the app ecosystem – but doing so raises the risks of personal data misuse, and consequently regulatory scrutiny under data privacy laws. Recent advice and comments provided by EU data protection regulators regarding Qatar FIFA World Cup apps highlight this risk.

Continue Reading EU Regulators’ Comments on World Cup Apps Highlight Data Protection Risks