Across the Industry Brief – Issue 9
On May 21, 2026, President Trump postponed a significant executive order aimed at regulating artificial intelligence and cybersecurity, leaving the future of frontier AI model oversight uncertain. Meanwhile, California Governor Gavin Newsom took proactive steps by signing an executive order to prepare for AI-driven workforce disruptions, signaling a shift in labor policies. In Europe, the European Commission published draft guidelines on high-risk AI systems, inviting public consultation. As the AI landscape evolves, organizations must navigate these developments carefully to mitigate risks and seize opportunities. Dive into the latest updates shaping the AI industry and regulatory environment!
Across the Industry Brief – Issue 8
In the latest issue of Across the Industry Brief, critical updates on cybersecurity vulnerabilities and AI advancements are highlighted. The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has added a severe flaw in Cisco’s SD-WAN to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, demanding immediate action from federal agencies. Meanwhile, the Department of Education is prioritizing AI integration in grant programs, reflecting a significant shift in educational funding. Additionally, Microsoft unveils its groundbreaking MDASH security system, discovering multiple vulnerabilities in Windows. Stay informed on these pivotal developments shaping the future of technology and security.
Assessed Intelligence Launches Assessed Institute
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE North Canton, Ohio — May 18, 2026 — Assessed Intelligence today announced the launch of Assessed Institute, offering learning designed to help organizations and practitioners build operational capabilities in AI governance, security, assurance, risk management, and organizational resilience. Available at Learn.AssessedIntelligence.com, the platform will release courses iteratively over the coming month as […]
Across the Industry Brief – Issue 7
In a significant policy shift, the Trump administration is now embracing federal oversight of AI safety, driven by national security concerns surrounding advanced models like Anthropic’s Mythos. This marks a departure from previous skepticism towards AI regulation, as Congress allocates funding to establish evaluation frameworks for frontier AI. Meanwhile, Connecticut has enacted comprehensive AI legislation, reflecting a growing acceptance of regulatory measures across states. As AI technologies evolve, organizations must prepare for new compliance obligations and adapt to a landscape where federal evaluation requirements become standard. Discover the latest developments shaping the future of AI regulation and industry standards.
Across the Industry Brief – Issue 6
In the latest issue of Across the Industry Brief, we delve into critical developments shaping the AI landscape. The EU’s Digital Omnibus trilogue has stalled, leaving the August 2 AI Act deadline intact, while state AI laws in the U.S. continue to evolve despite federal preemption signals. Additionally, a significant breach at ADT exposes vulnerabilities in customer data security, highlighting the growing threat of voice phishing. Stay informed on these pressing issues and their implications for compliance and security in the rapidly changing AI industry. Read more to understand how these developments could impact your organization.
Across the Industry Brief – Issue 5
The European Union is nearing a crucial agreement on the AI Act, with notable compliance deadline extensions for high-risk AI systems. Meanwhile, the Trump administration struggles with its AI executive order, leaving states in regulatory limbo. As global financial regulators examine Anthropic’s Mythos for cybersecurity risks, the need for strong governance intensifies. Additionally, a recent supply chain attack has compromised Bitwarden’s CLI, revealing vulnerabilities in CI/CD pipelines. Stay updated on these important developments influencing the AI landscape and their impact on organizations worldwide.
Unified Approach to AI Governance Gains Rapid Adoption
Discover how the ARISE Framework™ is revolutionizing AI governance with its rapid adoption, surpassing 500 users in just two months since its launch. This innovative approach integrates AI risk management, cybersecurity, privacy, and ethics into a cohesive, continuous assurance program. By bridging the gap between policy and practice, ARISE empowers organizations to navigate the complexities of compliance and operational challenges seamlessly. Join the growing movement towards unified governance that adapts to the fast-paced technological landscape. Explore how ARISE can transform your organization’s approach to responsible technology management and ensure robust assurance for stakeholders.
Across the Industry Brief – Issue 4
In the latest issue of Across the Industry, we explore key policy developments shaping the AI landscape. Highlights include NIST’s CVE prioritization model enhancing patch management and xAI’s legal issues with the Colorado Artificial Intelligence Act. Additionally, Anthropic’s limited release of its Mythos Preview model aims to improve cybersecurity by quickly identifying vulnerabilities. Stay informed on these vital changes that could impact your security strategies in the rapidly evolving AI sector.
Across The Industry Brief – Issue 3
In the latest issue of Across The Industry, we explore critical cybersecurity threats as U.S. agencies warn of Iranian-affiliated attacks on infrastructure. With over 600 AI bills introduced and significant developments from tech giants like Meta and OpenAI, the policy landscape is rapidly evolving. Discover how these changes impact organizations and the necessary actions to safeguard against vulnerabilities. Stay informed on the latest trends shaping AI and cybersecurity in this update.
Collaboration to Advance Secure & Responsible AI
As AAA Systems adoption accelerates, organizations are under increasing pressure to demonstrate governance that is not only defined but also defensible. In practice, that is complicated by fragmented frameworks, unharmonized legal requirements, and inconsistent interpretations of how controls map to risk.