The White House on Wednesday released its promised "AI Action Plan," a sweeping agenda aimed at promoting the United States' dominance in artificial intelligence.

Despite the focus on expansion, the plan does mention the importance of "defending against misuse and preparing for future AI-related risks."

While one tech advocate called the new plan “a critical component” of efforts to outpace China, another criticized it as a “Silicon Valley wishlist.”

The Trump Administration on Wednesday launched the new AI.gov website, which shares the president's "action plan" to win the "race to achieve global dominance in artificial intelligence." That plan, according to the site,

China is refusing to let a U.S. Department of Commerce employee and a Wells Fargo banker leave the country, officials say.

The White House has tapped a former mining executive to head an office at the National Security Council focused on strengthening supply chains, three sources said, as a pared-down NSC zeroes in on a few of President Donald Trump's most oft-stated priorities.

The White House plans to publish a strategy on Wednesday aimed at boosting American AI technology exports and preventing restrictive state laws from hindering its growth, according to Reuters. Under President Trump's directive,

OBAMA'S REBUKE: Former President Barack Obama’s office issued a rebuke of Trump yesterday over his accusation that his predecessor committed “treason” and rigged the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections.