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A woman smiling next to a computer as she oversees what it’s doing, an excellent example of the human oversight required per the Trump AI Executive Order that employees and employers should be aware of.
In February 2025, President Donald Trump signed an Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence (AI) titled Removing Barriers to American Leadership in Artificial Intelligence.  This Trump Executive Order, represents a significant shift in federal AI policy, one that could have far-reaching impacts and potential consequences for businesses, government agencies, and workers alike. This Order aims to

A good representation of AI ethics in the workplace featuring a manager explaining the role AI will have in the workplace candidly to an employee.As AI continues to revolutionize workplaces, employers and employees must navigate the ethical landscape together. For employers, adopting AI with responsibility requires regular audits, transparent communication, and a commitment to fairness. For employees, staying informed about their rights and proactively advocating for ethical practices will help ensure AI is used in ways that benefit everyone.

An image of someone helping a robot use a computer, a great visualization of using AI in the workplace with human oversight.
Artificial intelligence is increasingly shaping the future of work. While some employers may have resisted adopting this technology, it is clear that it is not going anywhere, and using AI in the workplace is a necessity to stay competitive in 2025 and beyond. Whether it’s streamlining administrative tasks, improving decision-making, or enhancing productivity, AI offers

A picture, the stage where the answers will play out to the question: How will the Trump administration affect employment law?
Any time a new president is elected, it has a substantial influence on the future of employment law. With President-Elect Donald Trump entering office, business owners, employees, and investors may be wondering: How could the second Trump administration affect employment law? Luckily, I am here to help you understand how this second term could

A woman and man in the middle of a workplace discrimination lawsuit as a result of automation, an example of the ramifications the Uber Eats AI discrimination lawsuit could have on employers and employees.Artificial intelligence has permeated every aspect of life, especially in the workplace. One of the areas that have been impacted the most is employer hiring practices. However, the introduction of AI to streamline the hiring process has not just opened the door to potential harmful biases; employers are quickly learning that it has snowballed into

Angela Reddock-Wright smiling at the National Bar Association Commercial Law Section Corporate Counsel Conference in San Antonio, Texas where she discussed the developing laws around the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the workplace, including the EEOC’s recent guidance to employers and employees on this topic. These issues are exemplified by the recent CVS discrimination lawsuit.As we continue to develop new and innovative technology in the use of AI, we also see new laws developed alongside it to regulate its usage and protect both employees and employers. Still, both the technology and the laws regulating it are in their infancy, and we will see them continue to evolve alongside each