Sriram Krishnan

The Trump administration is considering measures to restrict Chinese AI models, including potential bans and Entity List additions, amid rising concerns over cybersecurity and competition. Efforts involve the Commerce Department, National Security Agency, and White House officials, with a focus on discouraging U.S. companies from using Chinese models like Kimi through procurement rules and public pressure.

President Trump is pursuing government equity stakes in AI companies, shifting from traditional Republican free-market principles. The U.S. government now holds shares in chipmakers and quantum computing firms, with Trump advocating for partnerships in AI to capture financial gains. OpenAI and Anthropic may soon be worth trillions, making even small stakes valuable.

White House AI policy adviser Sriram Krishnan will leave his position by end of June. Krishnan contributed to the Trump administration’s AI regulatory efforts, while the president considers government stakes in AI firms. Tensions with AI firm Anthropic and cybersecurity testing requirements for AI models are highlighted in the administration’s approach.

Sriram Krishnan, a tech investor and senior policy adviser on AI, will step down from his White House role at the end of this month. He was a key figure in the Trump administration's AI efforts, including developing strategic plans for Trump’s AI goals.

Sriram Krishnan, a top White House artificial intelligence policy adviser under Trump, said he will leave his position at the end of June. He stated his intention to tackle AI-related challenges in America, though no reason for leaving was provided.

Sriram Krishnan is leaving his role as White House AI advisor. He is starting a new institution to continue shaping Trump's AI policy.

Sriram Krishnan, a key figure in the administration’s AI initiatives, is set to depart from the White House. He is expected to remain involved in shaping the administration’s AI strategy.