President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday evening that seeks to limit the ability of states to regulate artificial intelligence while attempting to thwart some existing state laws.

President Trump hosted the 1980 “Miracle on Ice" team in the Oval Office, where he signed H.R. 452 to award the hockey legends Congressional Gold Medals for their historic Olympic triumph.

By Andrea Shalal, Jody Godoy and Courtney Rozen WASHINGTON, Dec 11 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday said he will withhold federal broadband funding from states whose laws to regulate artificial intelligence are judged by his administration to be holding back American dominance in the technology.

The Trump administration has raised concerns about respect for international law with its series of deadly strikes on alleged drug-smuggling boats in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific Ocean — part of a stepped-up pressure campaign against President Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela.

Trump Official Claims DOJ Targets Whites for 50 Years! Critics Blast Power Grab. What's Next? #DOJ #CivilRights #TrumpAdministration

The order creates a task force to monitor state laws on AI and to challenge them in court, and directs the Commerce secretary to complete a review of state laws within three months.

On December 8th the Supreme Court heard arguments about the fate of Humphrey’s Executor, a New Deal-era precedent that limits the president’s ability to fire members of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and,

House urged to impeach Judge James Boasberg over partisan rulings and dangerous orders that allegedly undermine national security and judicial integrity.

They’re weighing some unusual options in an effort to bring federal charges against Tyler Robinson, according to a new report.

Trump’s latest executive order attempts to punish states that regulate artificial intelligence technology, a policy that has triggered division in the GOP.