AI Policy Bulletin is a peer-reviewed digital magazine publishing policy-relevant perspectives on frontier AI governance, aimed at informing policymakers and the broader AI policy community.
AI Policy Bulletin is a peer-reviewed digital magazine publishing policy-relevant perspectives on frontier AI governance, aimed at informing policymakers and the broader AI policy community.
People
Updated 05/18/26Founding team member (helped start AI Policy Bulletin)
Co-founder
Co-founder and part-time volunteer
Co-founder
Funding Details
Updated 05/18/26- Annual Budget
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- Current Runway
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- Funding Goal
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Org Details
Updated 05/18/26AI Policy Bulletin is a digital magazine dedicated to shaping the conversation around AI governance and policy. It was conceived and launched in early 2025 by a founding team of five — Alex Lintz, Anine Andresen, Jamie Bernardi, Kristina Fort, and Max Räuker — as a volunteer-run project. The publication is fiscally sponsored by Ashgro Inc, a 501(c)(3) public charity that provides fiscal sponsorship to AI safety projects. The bulletin publishes policy-relevant perspectives on frontier AI, with each article reviewed by two or more volunteer peer reviewers from institutions including Harvard University, the London School of Economics, the University of Cambridge, and RAND. This peer-review model is intended to ensure the quality and credibility of content reaching policymakers and practitioners. After approximately one year of volunteer operation, AI Policy Bulletin brought on Nicky Lovegrove as its first full-time Managing Editor. Lovegrove has seven years of experience in government and diplomacy and a background in editing academic articles for policy audiences. As of early 2026, the publication had published 22 articles and grown to over 1,000 subscribers, including professionals from government bodies, think tanks, and universities across the US, UK, EU, and beyond. Topics covered include chip smuggling and compute governance, great power competition, AI security standards, whistleblower protections, the EU AI Act, and novel AI risks. The publication is open to pitches from policymakers, academics, and think tanks, and actively recruits AI governance experts to join its peer-review network. It operates the newsletter on Substack at newsletter.aipolicybulletin.org while maintaining a standalone editorial website at aipolicybulletin.org.
Theory of Change
Updated 05/18/26AI Policy Bulletin believes that the quality and accessibility of policy ideas are a bottleneck for good AI governance. By producing peer-reviewed, evidence-informed articles that translate cutting-edge research into actionable recommendations, the publication aims to equip policymakers with the conceptual tools needed to regulate AI responsibly. The causal chain runs from rigorous analysis, through broad distribution to a targeted audience of decision-makers, to better-informed regulation that reduces risks from poorly governed AI development — including risks from geopolitical competition that incentivizes cutting corners on safety.
Grants Received– no grants recorded
Updated 05/18/26Projects– no linked projects
Updated 05/18/26Discussion
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