During a speech to the United Nations General Assembly, President Trump announced plans to rebrand artificial intelligence as ‘super intelligence’ in U.S. documents. He criticized the term ‘artificial,’ suggesting it implies a lack of authenticity. Trump stated that the United States rejects efforts to impose a unified global strategy for managing what he terms ‘super intelligence.’ He emphasized that the updated terminology better reflects the technology’s potential.

Currently, super intelligence is recognized as a form of AI that surpasses human capabilities. It is a primary objective for cutting-edge AI developers and a major concern for experts who worry about its potential risks. Trump’s remarks occur at a time when public anxiety over AI is escalating. This follows warnings from former AI researchers about the technology’s potential dangers.

Meanwhile, bipartisan senators have requested the Department of Justice to provide guidance on the use of automated license plate readers due to growing opposition. Simultaneously, Melania Trump has announced the ‘Fostering the Future Together’ initiative aimed at empowering children through technology and education. Furthermore, a group of Senate Democrats criticized the administration for failing to prevent China from acquiring sensitive AI technology.

In his address to the United Nations, Trump also demanded that Iran pursue negotiations to end ongoing conflict, using harsh rhetoric to highlight the stakes involved. He defended U.S. foreign policy, despite its domestic and international unpopularity, by citing its impact on global energy supplies.

Anthropic recently launched Opus 5.5, a more affordable and efficient service. Additionally, allegations have surfaced claiming hackers have accessed data on all FBI employees.

A survey by Reuters/Ipsos revealed that 73% of Americans feel AI companies have not done enough to safeguard against potential disasters. Concerns about AI’s rapid development continue to rise.