Trump Rejects Calls for AI Regulation Amid Industry Fears Over Safety

特朗普拒绝了对人工智能监管的呼吁,与此同时,业界对安全性担忧日益加剧。

WSJ What’s News

2026-09-15

12 分钟
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 14. Industry leaders’ calls for a slowdown in AI development are rippling through tech, government and financial markets. As some look at what more guardrails could look like in practice, some—including President Trump—say they’re unnecessary since they could give China a competitive leg up. WSJ chief China correspondent Lingling Wei discusses how the debate is going over there. Plus, chip stocks fell over the prospect of a pullback in spending on the AI buildout… and the 10-year yield briefly touched over 5% as instability in the Middle East pushed up oil prices. We hear from markets reporter Hannah Erin Lang about what drove market moves today. And Democrats have momentum as they eye control of Congress. But as WSJ national political reporter Eliza Collins explains, there are also risks that could trip them up. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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  • My adoption is growing worldwide.

  • The future is AI.

  • We've all heard it.

  • And somehow your AI still isn't delivering.

  • No context for how your business actually runs.

  • Broken integrations, stalled pilots, enough.

  • Enterprises deserve AI that works.

  • Not someday.

  • Not theoretically.

  • Today.

  • Real outcomes.

  • Already running in real enterprises.

  • Kublis is sapient.

  • AI that's built to deliver.

  • Concerns about AI safety weigh on chip stocks,

  • as the surging price of oil pushed 10-year treasury yields briefly above 5%.

  • Plus, as American tech leaders call for a slowdown in AI, one big question is, could they get China on board?

  • That chance for both sides to come to agreement on how to guard against AI-related risks,

  • at least in the near term, that prospect is very, very small.

  • And Abbott agrees to pay $385 million to settle allegations related to its management