The existing national plan was initially issued under the first Trump administration and has been updated twice since.

In a blog, Ball has written about his interest in developing AI as the Trump administration seeks “to advance theories of a ‘unitary executive.’”

The Scale AI alum and veteran of the first Trump administration will serve as OSTP director.

A letter signed by 18 civil society organizations implores the OMB and OSTP heads to make sure agencies continue to maintain and update their AI inventories.

The former chief technology officer is officially Trump’s nominee to lead the White House’s science and technology arm.

The two selections are veterans of the previous Trump administration.

The new office is expected to coordinate research and policymaking across government, industry and academia for years to come.

Concerns of being outcompeted by China saw the White House push for doubled funding and trustworthy principles.

The order borrows heavily from principles already established by the defense and intelligence communities, extending them to those outside the national security space.

Bases in San Diego, Washington state, Georgia and elsewhere will see new tech designed to help logistics and communications networks, among other things.