On Capitol Hill, 10 House lawmakers are pressing congressional leaders to bring AI regulation legislation to the House floor for a vote, urging action on bills to strengthen oversight, security, and transparency amid concerns about risks to critical infrastructure and financial systems, and pointing to recent AI incidents as evidence Congress should not rely solely on company testing and self-reporting; dozens of bipartisan AI bills have already moved through House committees. The U.S. Office of Personnel Management has used OneGov deals to put six AI tools in every employee’s hands, with more than 70% of its workforce actively using at least one, OPM CIO Adam Starr said, acquiring access to Google Gemini, Microsoft Copilot, XAI’s Grok, OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Anthropic’s Claude, and Perplexity AI through the GSA’s OneGov agreements, intentionally choosing a multi-model lineup because vendors keep “leapfrogging each other.” The Pentagon is opening a more protected lane for UAP disclosures with new whistleblower legal relief for current and former Defense Department personnel, allowing service members, civilians, and contractors with access to UAP-related information to report directly to representatives from the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters initiative without triggering certain penalties tied to nondisclosure agreements or special-access program terms; DOD said the channel supports review, security evaluation, and possible declassification, has already released 375 UAP-related files through PURSUE, and plans additional