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Every issue, in one place. Six-minute reads on what the EU AI Act actually means for people who have to make it work.
Subscribe to Flux Weekly →A US court rules OPM broke the law sharing millions of federal workers' data with DOGE. EU operators, this is what ungoverned AI access looks like.
Read this issue →A US court lets EFF's social media surveillance lawsuit proceed, and TSA is mishandling facial recognition data. EU operators, take notes.
Read this issue →US federal data consolidation is accelerating unlawfully, and the EU AI Act's data governance rules are starting to look like a competitive advantage.
Read this issue →US social media surveillance lawsuit moves forward; EU operators should note the courts are starting to hold governments accountable for AI-powered monitoring.
Read this issue →DraftKings uses AI to target problem gamblers; 160,000 Germans petition against AI energy waste. Compliance theatre is everywhere this week.
Read this issue →California's governor orders AI scrutiny while cops log 'LMAO' as mass-surveillance justification. Your vendors are watching both.
Read this issue →US cops are hiding their spy-tech use to dodge scrutiny. EU operators: your vendors may be doing the same thing.
Read this issue →A US judge ruled the DoD illegally punished Anthropic for refusing mass surveillance work. The implications reach every EU AI operator.
Read this issue →The EU has fired its first enforcement shots at AI model providers. The era of 'we'll deal with it later' is officially over.
Read this issue →Dutch police ran a predictive policing algorithm for a decade with zero proof it worked. Your AI vendor might be doing the same.
Read this issue →Flock Safety's reforms are cosmetic at best — and the surveillance vendor story is a preview of what EU AI Act audits will expose.
Read this issue →US Senate advances four internet bills in one week — your AI vendors will rebuild their products accordingly, ready or not.
Read this issue →US lawmakers pile new AI and surveillance bills onto an already crowded stack — here's what EU operators need to extract from the noise.
Read this issue →The US is about to triple its border surveillance towers to 2,300 — a $1 billion expansion EU operators should watch as a vendor-risk signal.
Read this issue →Flock Safety kills its 'distress detection' audio surveillance pilot after public pressure — a win that shows advocacy still works against creeping AI overreach.
Read this issue →Automated content moderation is now permanent infrastructure — and the EU AI Act's transparency rules are the accountability lever nobody is using yet.
Read this issue →The US Supreme Court just ruled location data is private. EU operators should note what that means for AI systems that track movement.
Read this issue →Russian-linked face recognition is suppressing Georgian protesters. The EU's silence on this speaks volumes about what the AI Act must still defend.
Read this issue →The EU AI Omnibus is quietly dismantling AI safeguards before they even kick in. Every operator needs to notice.
Read this issue →Meta quietly added facial-recognition to smart glasses, public pressure killed it in days. Here's what that cycle means for EU operators.
Read this issue →Meta's facial-recognition glasses are exactly the biometric nightmare the EU AI Act was written to stop. Here is what it means for you.
Read this issue →Age verification laws are quietly becoming an EU AI Act compliance problem. Here is why your onboarding flow may now be high-risk.
Read this issue →The Commission's new Annex III guidance just made buying AI riskier than building it. If you procure HR or credit-scoring tools in the EU, you are now legally on the hook for what they do.
Read this issue →The Commission's new Annex III guidance just made buying AI riskier than building it. If you procure HR or credit-scoring tools in the EU, you are now legally on the hook for what they do.
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