Big AI is trying to own the pathway to work. Universities shouldn’t play along
Ella Hafermalz, an associate professor of work and technology at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, argues that major AI companies such as…
Ella Hafermalz, an associate professor of work and technology at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, argues that major AI companies such as…
Economist Sami Mahroum argues that although governments are adopting AI to improve efficiency, the technology may paradoxically slow decision-making because…
Economist Diane Coyle argues that debates over AI’s economic impact focus almost exclusively on paid employment while overlooking a potentially…
Cobun Zweifel-Keegan examines California’s newly enacted AI auditor regulations, AB 1405 and SB 813, which establish a registry and oversight…
Konstantinos Komaitis and Rumman Chowdhury argue that autonomous AI agents are forcing a rethink of internet governance, shifting the central…
Sarah Gilbert argues that unpaid volunteer moderators are what currently keeps platforms such as Reddit and Wikipedia at roughly 5%…
Isobel Porteous and Matt Kaplan revisit the U.S. government’s Cold War-era Selective Availability policy, which deliberately degraded civilian GPS accuracy,…
Published September 10, 2026 by researchers Sophie Berman and Yelena Biberman, this piece argues that track-two science diplomacy modeled after…
Published September 11, 2026 by Nick Jennings, vice-chancellor and president of Loughborough University, this essay argues the more pressing challenge…
Published September 15, 2026 by Pawan Jain, an associate professor of finance at the University of Michigan-Flint, this piece examines…
Published September 15, 2026 by Mia Travers-Hayward, this piece argues governments should proactively regulate generative AI chatbots in K-12 schools…
Published September 11, 2026 (via The Conversation) by Jeran Cloete, Dian Spear, Jessica da Silva, Lavhelesani Dembe Simba and Peter…