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Donald Trump

Reporting and statements that mention Donald Trump.

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EngadgetNeutral

Trump signs scaled-back AI cybersecurity order

Donald Trump signed a new executive order focused on AI and cybersecurity. Under this order, AI models can be voluntarily submitted to the government for review up to 30 days before their public release.

EngadgetNeutral

Trump postpones AI oversight executive order

Donald Trump has reportedly postponed an executive order concerning artificial intelligence oversight following pressure from industry leaders. The exact reasons for the delay and the future of the order remain unclear.

PC GamerNeutral

The US has approved the sale of Nvidia H200 chips to 10 Chinese firms, but sources say they're still waiting for…

The US has approved the sale of Nvidia's H200 AI GPUs to 10 Chinese firms, continuing a discussion from March regarding import approvals. This decision aims to balance US interests in the AI race with potential revenue gains for Nvidia, while China seeks to reduce reliance on foreign AI goods. The approval comes amidst ongoing trade relations discussions between the US and China.

PC GamerNeutral

Trump confirms he brought Jensen Huang on his expedition to convince China to 'open up'

Donald Trump confirmed that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was on Air Force One with him to discuss opening up trade with China regarding AI hardware. Huang has previously advocated for exporting AI technology to China, despite concerns about military use and US bans. The article notes Nvidia's significant growth and its desire to supply goods globally.

EngadgetNegative

Google and the Pentagon sign classified deal to give the Department of Defense unfettered access to its AI models

Google has entered into a classified agreement with the US Department of Defense, granting the military access to its AI models for unspecified lawful purposes. Despite assurances regarding responsible use, concerns have been raised by over 560 Google employees who signed an open letter urging the company to reject such deals due to potential misuse in surveillance and weaponry. Google joins other tech companies like OpenAI and xAI in making similar classified AI agreements with the government.

DestructoidNeutral

Alleged Trump shooter is a game developer—and people are rushing to review bomb his Steam releases

Cole Allen, the alleged shooter at a recent White House event, is a game developer who released a title called Bohrdom on Steam in 2018. Following the news, internet users are purchasing the game to leave satirical reviews, many referencing the shooting incident. Allen also reportedly has another game, First Law, in development.

EngadgetVery negative

Trump has terminated several members of the independent National Science Board

The Trump administration has terminated several members of the independent National Science Board, which sets policies for the National Science Foundation. The exact number of dismissed members is unclear, but the action has drawn criticism from Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren, who called it a move that harms science and innovation. The NSB plays a crucial role in funding research at US colleges and universities.

EngadgetNeutral

The DOJ is backing xAI in its lawsuit against Colorado

The Department of Justice is intervening in xAI's lawsuit against Colorado over a new AI law. The law requires developers of high-risk AI systems to disclose and mitigate algorithmic discrimination. The DOJ argues the law violates the Fourteenth Amendment by potentially forcing developers to discriminate based on protected characteristics.

Tech RadarNeutral

Nintendo fans are suing the company for a tariff refund — but they're unlikely to succeed

Nintendo fans have filed a class action lawsuit seeking to ensure that any tariff refunds the company receives from the US government are passed on to consumers. The lawsuit claims that if Nintendo keeps the refunds, it would constitute unjust enrichment. Legal experts, however, believe the lawsuit is unlikely to succeed due to the complexities of calculating and distributing precise refunds.

Games IndustryVery negative

Gamers sue Nintendo over tariff refunds

Two Nintendo customers have filed a class-action lawsuit against Nintendo in Washington state, alleging the company plans to profit by both raising prices due to tariffs and seeking refunds from the US government. The lawsuit claims this would constitute unjust enrichment and violate consumer protection laws. Nintendo is among over 1,000 companies suing the US government over tariffs.

Nintendo LifeNegative

Two U.S. Gamers Are Suing Nintendo Over Tariff Refunds

Two U.S. gamers have filed a class action lawsuit against Nintendo, alleging the company will be unjustly enriched by refunds from tariffs previously imposed by the U.S. government. The lawsuit claims Nintendo will recover the tariff payments twice, once from consumers through higher prices and again from the government. Nintendo had previously sued the U.S. government over these tariffs.

EngadgetNegative

Meta isn't setting its Oversight Board free just yet

Meta's Oversight Board is seeking to expand its role beyond the company, exploring partnerships with AI firms. However, Meta has not yet approved changes to its governing documents that would allow for this. The board, funded by Meta, is also facing internal questions about its future and investment as Meta shifts its content moderation priorities.

Escapist MagazinePositive

Trump endorses former Halo composer, Marty O’Donnell as he aims for seat in Nevada

Former Bungie composer Marty O’Donnell, known for his work on the Halo franchise, is running for a congressional seat in Nevada. He has received an endorsement from former U.S. President Donald Trump, who praised O'Donnell's music and 'America First' stance. O'Donnell previously ran in 2024 and is considered a contender in the swing district.

IGNNeutral

Trump Endorses Halo Composer

Marty O'Donnell, the composer famous for his work on Halo and Destiny, has received an endorsement from Donald Trump for his congressional campaign. O'Donnell is seeking to represent New York's 1st congressional district.

Game InstantsVery negative

Pamer Foto, Jimmy Kimmel Sindir Bantahan Melania Trump soal Epstein

Jimmy Kimmel used his show to mock Melania Trump's denial of any association with Jeffrey Epstein, highlighting old photos of the couple with the convicted sex offender. Kimmel's remarks followed Melania Trump's public statement where she claimed to have only met Epstein incidentally and warned against 'fake photos'.

EngadgetVery negative

The White House app is just as weird and unnecessary as you'd expect

The official White House App, available on the App Store and Google Play, provides direct communications from the Trump administration, including press releases and photo galleries. However, the app has been criticized for its biased news selection, misleading economic data, and features that appear to be marketing tools rather than genuine feedback channels.

CGmag OnlineVery negative

Sony Announces Massive Price Hike For PS5 and PS5 Pro

Sony is implementing a significant price increase for the PlayStation 5 and PlayStation Portal, effective April 2, 2026, citing global economic pressures. New prices will vary by region, with the standard PS5 model seeing a $150 increase in the US. This follows previous price adjustments and broader industry trends influenced by rising component costs and geopolitical factors.

EngadgetNeutral

Mark Zuckerberg, Jensen Huang and Sergey Brin join Trump's tech advisory panel

Leaders from major tech companies including Meta, NVIDIA, Dell, Oracle, Google, and AMD have joined an advisory council for former President Donald Trump, focusing on technology and science policy. The council, known as the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST), will address emerging technologies and their impact on the American workforce. Several executives expressed honor in joining the council to help ensure US leadership in AI.

Nintendo LifeNeutral

Feature: Nintendo May Win Its Case Against The US Government, But Tariffs Are Here To Stay

Nintendo is pursuing legal action against the US government to reclaim tariffs paid on imported consoles and accessories, following a Supreme Court ruling that found the tariffs unlawfully imposed. Despite this potential victory, the company faces the prospect of new tariffs being implemented under different legal authorities, which could negate any refunds and lead to continued price increases for consumers. Experts suggest that companies should prepare for ongoing tariff challenges.

Nintendo EverythingNegative

Nintendo has sued the U.S. government over tariffs [update: paused]

Nintendo of America has filed a lawsuit against the United States government in the U.S. Court of International Trade, challenging tariffs implemented by President Donald Trump. The lawsuit, filed on March 6, argues that these tariffs, which went into effect on February 1, 2025, are unlawful.