Resources
What is being reported, argued and decided about AI — each item with a question that turns it into something you can act on.
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Open now — chances to act before they close
How it works, briefly
- What the AI Incident Database accepts
- Finding a UK Parliament inquiry that is accepting evidence
- A tracker is not always a reporting destination
- Inbound and outbound disclosure policies are not the same
- Why third-party AI flaw disclosure needs real submission infrastructure
- The proposed US AI whistleblower law is not a reporting channel
- What happens to a consultation response
- Why an outside AI concern may go unheard
- Why write to a committee, not only to your own representative
- Writing an AI flaw report that can be acted on
Collected from other publishers
Titles and links only. We never copy articles or embed videos. Each publisher's perspective is shown, and the balance across perspectives is published.
- EFF Statement on California Governor's Executive Order on AI
- Could AI really kill us all? Your questions, answered.
- How Existential Fears Are Shaping the Debate Over AI
- EU Online Age Checks Make Privacy Trade-Offs Unavoidable, CCIA Europe Warns
- Our framework for reporting model misalignment
- AISN #81: Anthropic Researcher’s Resignation Propels AI Risk into the Public Eye
- The week the AI freakout went mainstream
- Congress must not waste the AI policy window