Trump's pro-AI stance will drive massive electricity demand, benefiting fossil fuels and renewables. Read why it is a buying opportunity in clean energy stocks.

Though Trump is set to reshape the future of AI in America, there's another corporate investment set to take off under his leadership.

US President Donald Trump quickly axed a raft of former President Joe Biden’s executive orders on his first day back in the White House — including a sweeping artificial intelligence executive order.

The Trump administration clearly appears on board. They “plan to increase the use of AI surveillance systems along the border,” says N. And Trump is taking off the safety bumpers. Biden signed an Executive Order in 2023, vowing a “safe, secure, and trustworthy” development of AI; Trump has promised to nullify it when he takes office.

As the World Economic Forum begins in Davos, business leaders are talking about what AI and Donald Trump will mean in 2025.

With Trump back in the White House, what’s certain is that we can expect big shifts in U.S. tech policy—and plenty of controversy to tag along.

President Donald Trump rescinded the Biden administration’s sweeping executive order regulating artificial intelligence, marking a significant shift in federal oversight for the rapidly advancing technology.

The new US president reverses dozens of his predecessor's decrees and thus puts the brakes on innovation. More energy is required to be supplied by oil and gas.

President Donald Trump rolled back former President Joe Biden’s executive order focused on artificial intelligence just hours after being inaugurated. It’s just one of nearly 80 Biden-era executive actions Trump wiped away with his own, new executive order on Monday.

During the interview, Gita Gopinath discussed the potential impact of US President Donald Trump’s plan to impose new trade tariffs, global growth, bilateral trade between India and America, cryptocurrency and more.

US president Donald Trump’s administration has repealed an executive order regarding AI from 2023, which was made by the Biden administration.