President Trump announced a shift in federal terminology this week, officially replacing the term 'artificial intelligence' with 'Super Intelligence' in all government documents, websites, and press releases. During the announcement at the launch of America.gov, the President stated that the term was chosen for its simplicity and noted that Chinese President Xi Jinping had expressed approval of the branding during a recent visit.

Alongside the rebranding effort, the administration unveiled the 'White House Accord on Super Intelligence Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities.' This agreement involves a partnership with major technology CEOs to implement self-regulatory measures regarding the development of frontier AI models. The accord aims to address growing public concerns regarding the rapid advancement of these technologies by establishing internal safety guidelines for companies.

While both outlets confirm the existence of the accord and the rebranding mandate, they differ in their focus. The Washington Examiner emphasizes the substance of the self-regulation agreement and the guidelines for tech companies. In contrast, The Verge focuses on the executive order regarding the terminology change, highlighting the President’s personal commentary on the word 'super' and the diplomatic context involving China.