A handful of lawmakers indicated they’re using AI in their offices, in response to a FedScoop inquiry to House and Senate AI caucus members.

Addressing employee generative AI use is largely an evolution of the agency’s existing policies for general internet searches, said Ex-Im's Howard Spira.

The Department of Transportation has been relatively mum about its work on AI.

As of April, the international development agency does not have an outright ban on the generative AI tool.

OpenAI pushed back on a vulnerability cited in USDA’s March risk determination.

The two projects include a user guide focused on how the technology correlates with the department's existing IT guidelines as well as an AI Discovery Zone "sandbox"…

The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration is considering using OpenAI in the rulemaking process, according to a Transportation Department AI inventory.

In an exclusive commentary, Arthur Maccabe argues that AI must be regulated, and that it shouldn't be the job of the federal government alone.

Senior IT leaders at State argue that small-scale pilots of AI technology can help bring a wealth of benefits to federal government, such as increased transparency.

Employees looking to evaluate the technology are only invited to join generative trials if proposed use cases involve “public, non-sensitive data."