U.S. Government Will Review New AI Models From Microsoft, Google and xAI Before Release

Microsoft, Google and xAI have agreed to give the U.S. government early access to some of their new artificial intelligence models before those models are released to the public.

The deal is meant to let government reviewers look for national security risks and test the capabilities of the systems before they are deployed widely.

The Center for AI Standards and Innovation, which is part of the review process, said it will conduct pre-deployment evaluations and targeted research to better understand the risks that come with new AI tools.

The agreement also calls for developers to share models with reduced or removed safeguards so officials can assess how the systems behave under less restricted conditions.

The move shows the Trump administration is taking a more active role in AI oversight as major technology companies continue to release more advanced models.

They agreed to share new AI models with the U.S. government before public release so officials can review them for security risks.

The goal is to check for national security-related capabilities and risks before the models are made public.

The Center for AI Standards and Innovation will conduct pre-deployment evaluations and targeted research.

Reuters

Microsoft , Alphabet-owned Google and Elon Musk's xAI will give ‌the U.S. government early access to new artificial intelligence models before their public release ⁠to allow checks for national security risks under a new deal.

WSJ

The agreement calls for AI developers to share models with reduced or removed safeguards to evaluate national security-related capabilities and risks.

New York Post

The Center for AI Standards and Innovation said it will “conduct pre-deployment evaluations and targeted research” to better understand the capabilities and risks that come with new tools.

CNBC

The Center for AI Standards and Innovation announced agreements with Google DeepMind, Microsoft and Elon Musk's xAI to evaluate their AI models before they are publicly available. CAISI will "conduct pre-deployment evaluations and targeted research, according to a release.

Forbes

In March, Trump appointed 13 members to a new AI advisory panel, which reportedly included Meta's Mark Zuckerberg, Oracle's Larry Ellison, Nvidia's Jensen Huang, and Dell founder Michael Dell. Trump said in January the group would advise the president on “matters involving science, technology, educa...

Reuters

OpenAI ‌gave the U.S. government ⁠early access to its GPT-5.5 model for national ‌security ⁠testing, said OpenAI executive ⁠Chris Lehane in ⁠a ⁠LinkedIn post.

Reuters

A top Google scientist sent a warning to EU antitrust regulators on Tuesday that its proposal requiring the company to share search engine data with rivals such as OpenAI risked exposing users' private information, the sternest rebuke yet in a tussle over Google's lucrative business model.

Reuters

The Trump administration on Tuesday announced it had expanded a program to give U.S. government scientists access to unreleased artificial intelligence models to conduct risk assessments to include Google's DeepMind, xAI and Microsoft.

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