Trump says US will henceforth call AI 'super intelligence,' rejects global entity for AI oversight
Trump said the new name is more accurate and rejected a global mechanism to control the technology, as more than 20 countries pushed for safety rules.
- On Tuesday at the United Nations General Assembly in New York, President Donald Trump officially renamed 'Artificial Intelligence' to 'Super Intelligence,' mandating all United States government documents use the new terminology going forward.
- Trump's rebranding follows recent social media polls asking followers to choose between 'superior,' 'extreme,' and 'supreme' intelligence as alternative names, while he consistently rejected international regulation as a 'globalist' mechanism.
- Comparing the technology's potential to the Industrial Revolution and the internet, Trump vowed not to 'stifle the growth' of the industry while announcing plans to form an 'AI Force' and name an AI 'Czar.'
- While it remains unclear if a formal executive order mandates this change, the directive aims to align United States terminology with his administrative branding, separating policy from established global technological standards.
- The announcement coincided with Trump's address noting his administration's 15 percent cut to the United Nations budget, emphasizing the United States will prioritize technological leadership over restrictive international oversight mechanisms.
259 Articles
259 Articles
World leaders and tech bosses alike sounded the alarm about the AI threat at the UN General Assembly. While foreign ministers and government leaders alike are calling for global cooperation on the technology, the US rejects global regulation.
US diplomats told to use term 'super intelligence' not '
NEW YORK (AP) — The State Department is ordering diplomats in its international organizations bureau to use the term “super intelligence” instead of “artificial intelligence” in all communications following President Donald Trump’s attempt to rebrand the technology
US diplomats told to use term ‘super intelligence’ not ‘artificial intelligence’ after Trump's call
The State Department is ordering diplomats in its international organizations bureau to use the term “super intelligence” instead of “artificial intelligence” in all communications following President Donald Trump’s attempt to rebrand the technology
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 35% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
















































