Rodney Scott told senators the agency is pushing forward on non-intrusive technologies for inspections, but humans will continue to play a major role.

A series of privacy threshold analyses were recently released by the agency.

A new Science and Technology Directorate contract award aims to advance the Christchurch Call Initiative on Algorithmic Outcomes.

Consumer Reports and the Consumer Federation of America ask the agency for “regulatory clarity” on how financial institutions use “discriminatory” tools to guide credit decisions.

In interviews with FedScoop, the congressional AI leaders share their unique and at times contrasting visions for regulation of the technology.

A proposed rule from HHS would require electronic health record systems using AI and algorithms to provide information to users about how those technologies work.

Federal agencies are supposed to be preparing for quantum hacking. Their progress is unclear.

Deirdre Mulligan takes the role of U.S. deputy chief technology officer, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Modules that still use SHA-1 after 2030 will not be permitted for purchase by the federal government.

A proposed open-source tool could make it easier for the commission to collect crucial evidence of anticompetitive behavior, including from employees at big tech companies.