Italy’s antitrust authority has quietly drawn a line under three investigations into leading artificial intelligence providers, using the cases to tell users, clearly and upfront, when the technology might be wrong.
The European Securities and Markets Authority is shaping how environmental, social and governance ratings are used across borders, launching a public consultation on draft guidelines tied to the ESG Ratings Regulation.
The U.S. Department of Justice has unveiled a proposed settlement with The Kroger Company, resolving allegations that the grocery chain violated the Clean Air Act by failing to properly manage leaks of ozone-depleting refrigerants at stores nationwide.
The Australian Prudential Regulation Authority is urging banks, insurers and superannuation trustees to move faster, and think harder, about how they govern artificial intelligence, warning that risk controls are struggling to keep pace with the technology’s rapid expansion across the financial system.
European football is heading toward one of its most significant regulatory shifts in decades, as the European Union prepares to bring professional clubs and agents into its anti-money laundering framework by July 2029. The move, driven by a sweeping reform package adopted in 2024, reflects growing concern among policymakers that the sport’s global scale, financial complexity, and opaque ownership structures make it vulnerable to illicit financial activity.
South Korea’s Personal Information Protection Commission is adjusting how it expects companies to explain their data practices, updating its Guidelines on Writing a Privacy Policy to better reflect how information is actually handled in an era shaped by generative AI and on-device computing.
A year that many sustainability leaders describe as a “storm” has done little to derail corporate decarbonization efforts, according to PwC’s third annual State of Decarbonization report, released yesterday.