Trump Administration Weighs Ban on Chinese AI Firm DeepSeek Over Security Concerns

Tennessee First State To Ban AI App Manus

Image Credit: Canva The Center Square [By Kim Jarrett] – Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee banned the Chinese app Manus and joined other governors in prohibiting DeepSeek from state-owned devices. Manus, owned by the popular Chinese tech company Alibaba, debuted on Thursday as a rival to DeepSeek. Tennessee is the first state to ban Manus. The apps pose a threat to data privacy and cyber security, the governor said. “Tennessee has taken consistent action…

Trump Admin Weighs On Banning Chinese AI Chatbox DeepSeek * 100PercentFedUp.com * by Anthony T

The Trump administration is weighing a ban on the Chinese AI chatbox DeepSeek. The ban would prevent U.S. government devices from accessing the AI chat box. Talks of banning DeepSeek come as U.S. officials are concerned over how the company stores users’ data on servers in China. Officials are also looking into banning the on Apple and Google app stores. US mulling a ban on Chinese app DeepSeek from government devices, source says https://t.co/…

Trump Admin Weighs On Banning Chinese AI Chatbox DeepSeek

The Trump administration is weighing a ban on the Chinese AI chatbox DeepSeek. The ban would prevent U.S. government devices from accessing the AI chat box. Talks of banning DeepSeek come as U.S. officials are concerned over how the company stores users’ data on servers in China. Officials are also looking into banning the on Apple and Google app stores. US mulling a ban on Chinese app DeepSeek from government devices, source says https://t.co/…

In Depth: DeepSeek Integration Gives China’s Health Care Stocks Shot In the Arm

In Depth: DeepSeek Integration Gives China’s Health Care Stocks Shot In the Arm - The open-source model provides medical AI developers from startups to tech giants with free access to code to help develop potentially cutting-edge technologies

21 State Attorneys General Urge Congress to Ban DeepSeek on All Government Devices

Attorneys general from 21 states penned a missive to Congress on March 6, calling on lawmakers to pass the No DeepSeek on Government Devices Act, citing concerns that American users’ data may fall into the hands of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). “China is a clear and present danger to the United States,” the 21 attorneys general wrote in the letter addressed to House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.), Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.), H…