1/ A new AI scribe lawsuit names the health systems, not the vendor. Washington v. Sutter Health (N.D. Cal., 4:26-cv-03012, filed April 2026) lists three corporate defendants. Nobody else. dockets.justia.com/docket/califor…
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- 1/ OWASP tested its own vote against the record. Every prior LLM Top 10 ranked risk by practitioner judgment. This year they added a second instrument: 6,639 real incidents that carried enough detail to sort. Where the two disagree, your controls are aimed wrong.
- 1/ Medical coders are turning over faster than the field is growing. Hospitals are adding AI coding on top of it: 36% adoption among the health systems in Eliciting Insights' 120-executive survey.
- 1/ The scoreboard is kept by the team being scored. Health plans self-reported an 11% cut in prior-auth requirements across the markets their June 2025 commitments cover. That is a change in what plans require, not an independent audit and not a drop in denials.
- 1/ No Texas patient can sue you for using AI without telling them. That's why physicians are reading TRAIGA wrong. HB 149 took effect Jan 1, 2026. The AG has exclusive enforcement, no private right of action. That is the part that hides the real risk.
