Artificial intelligence is part of many big debates, from jobs to healthcare. But a key question is missing: will AI tell the truth or hide its biases?

AI tools seem neutral and give unbiased answers. But this may not always be true.

In reality, AI models can have hidden biases. These biases can be hard to spot, and most users do not fact-check AI answers.

Research is showing that AI models often favor left-leaning arguments. The Washington Post found this in tests of leading AI models.

AI chatbots are no longer seen as neutral due to their left-wing bias.

President Donald Trump spoke at an AI summit in Washington, DC.

A study by MIT found that AI models can have left-leaning biases, even when trained on true statements.

Some lawmakers want to pass laws that could hide these biases. They are introducing bills in New York and California.

These laws could make companies change or omit information to avoid legal trouble. This could lead to inaccurate AI responses.

These biases are not small and can affect many Americans. AI is being used more and more, and people rely on it for information and advice.

Many voters see big tech as a threat to the US.

A New York Times report showed how voters use AI chatbots to decide which candidate to support.

AI systems can make it easier for people to get involved in politics, but biases can filter information and influence opinions.

At a large scale, these biases can have a big impact on people's lives.

President Trump's administration is addressing these concerns. They want AI to be trustworthy and objective.

AI is being adopted quickly, and many Americans rely on it. These biases can affect people's decisions and opinions.

The FTC is working on a policy to address undisclosed model bias.

The FTC says that if an AI system is presented as neutral but has biases, it can be misleading to consumers.

The FTC wants to apply a single federal standard to AI models.

The FTC's proposal is a step towards making AI more transparent and trustworthy.

If an AI model has a hidden bias, it must be disclosed to the user.

The American people have a right to know if they are being deceived by AI.

Nicholas Elliot works on government affairs and has held positions at the White House and other organizations.