GRC resources
Discover blogs, news, events and more from CoreStream GRC’s experts.
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Compliance
What is compliance? Compliance is the process of meeting the laws, regulations, standards, policies, contractual requirements, and ethical expectations that apply to an organization. In simple terms, compliance helps organizations understand what they are required to do, assign ownership, operate controls, evidence activity, and respond when something goes wrong. In governance, risk, and compliance (GRC),…
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Beyond the token bill: why AI governance now means budgeting, sovereignty and capacity, not just risk
Key takeaways Introduction: the hidden costs of AI for GRC teams In May, engineers at Uber found that they had spent an entire year’s AI budget in just four months. The culprit was Claude Code, rolled out enthusiastically across the organization to speed up software development. It worked. It also cost so much, so fast, that leadership had to step in and cap…
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Spotlight on Women in GRC: Woman of the Year on intergenerational learning, AI and the future of GRC
In this special episode of CoreStream GRC’s Spotlight on Women in GRC podcast, Lucy Montague speaks with Yvonne Gordon, 2026 Women in GRC Woman of the Year and Head of Compliance and Continuous Improvement, about her unconventional route into governance, risk and compliance, the importance of mentorship, and why creating opportunities for others has become her personal mission. The…
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UK Corporate Governance Code
What is the UK Corporate Governance Code? The UK Corporate Governance Code is the Financial Reporting Council’s corporate governance framework for listed companies in the UK. It sets out principles and provisions covering board leadership, company purpose, division of responsibilities, board composition, succession, evaluation, audit, risk, internal control, and remuneration. The Financial Reporting Council explains…
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AI governance
What is AI governance? AI governance is the system an organization uses to direct, oversee, control, and evidence the way artificial intelligence is developed, bought, deployed, monitored, and used. It covers who can approve AI use, what risks need to be assessed, what data can be used, how outputs are reviewed, how decisions are documented,…
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The EU delayed its AI Act deadline: what the Digital Omnibus means for AI governance everywhere
Key takeaways Introduction: the AI compliance deadline GRC teams have been racing toward just moved For eighteen months, “2 August 2026” has been a fixed point on the calendar for compliance, risk and AI governance teams across Europe, and well beyond. This was the date the EU AI Act’s toughest obligations, covering high-risk AI systems, were due to bite: conformity assessments, technical…
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