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Stories, videos, podcasts, and more from our community of staff, fellows, faculty associates, and affiliates

The Guardian

Once, cyber-attacks required great skill. AI is changing that.

AI is shrinking the gap between skill and ability for those who want to conduct cyberattacks.

Jun 29, 2026
The New York Times

A Wikipedia Founder Is Barred From Editing Articles on the Site

Faculty Associate Dariusz Jemielniak weighs in on Wikipedia's restricting founder Larry Sanger's access to the site's editing platform.

Jun 29, 2026
SSRN

Why I'm Uncertain About 'Speech Certainty'

A Response to Austin & Levy

Dylan Moses responds to a recent paper arguing that ML outputs lack 'speech certainty' - being identified with certainty by the speaker at the moment it's spoken - and that such…

Jun 26, 2026
ACM

Mapping Emerging Climate Misinformation Playbooks in the Global South

With a team of coauthors including Meeyoung Cha, Marcelo Sartori, and Wenchao Dong, Virgilio Almeida examines how information systems lead to the spread of climate misinformation.

Jun 25, 2026
The Guardian

If an AI chatbot misleads you, who is to blame?

A court in Germany found that Google was responsible for what its chatbots say in search summaries. This is the accountability we need.

Jun 24, 2026
E-International Relations

AI as Statecraft

How Asia Is Rewriting the Rules of Technology Power

Why are different political economies converging on different AI adoption strategies?

Jun 23, 2026
The Diplomat

Asia Is Sprinting on AI. Europe Is Still Tying Its Laces.

China, South Korea, Japan, India, and Singapore are all setting ambitious AI goals while the EU falls farther behind.

Faculty Associate Mark Esposito and Bruno Sergi highlight the differences between Asian and European approaches to AI.

Jun 18, 2026
The Guardian

The Anthropic ‘Fable’ saga proves: we have opened the AI Pandora’s box. What now?

Anthropic shut off access to Fable just days after its release.

Jun 16, 2026
The Guardian

AI use by the US government is ballooning. And the lack of transparency is troubling.

Nathan E. Sanders and Bruce Schneier call attention to the staggering number of use cases that the Trump administration’s OMB has planned to automate government processing through…

Jun 15, 2026
WIRED

Encrypted Spaces

Users store a huge amount of data online, but is that information safe?

Jun 14, 2026
arXiv

The Fair Lending Model

How the Longest-Running Algorithmic Fairness Programs Work in Practice

Solon Barocas and coauthors offer the first empirical account of how financial institutions test for and mitigate algorithmic discrimination on the ground.

Jun 12, 2026
OONI

Abortion Access Denied

Investigating the Global Censorship of Women on Web

OONI data reveals that seven countries block Women on Web domains.

Jun 11, 2026
Harvard Law Today

Copyright law ‘struggling’ to parse AI’s ascendancy

People need to document their contributions to receive protection for AI-generated work, legal scholars say

Why does US copyright law have a hard time determining when AI-generated works deserve copyright protection?

Jun 10, 2026
AI as Normal Technology

Why AI hasn’t replaced software engineers, and won’t

Coding agents as normal technology

There is enough evidence to reject the narrative that once AI capabilities reach a certain threshold, there will be massive layoffs.

Jun 10, 2026
Proof Street

Trust That Scales With the Stakes

Inside Harvard's Keyring

ASML's Keyring is a digital wallet that facilitates relationship-credential exchanges among peers.

Jun 10, 2026
The Guardian

Bernie Sanders’ AI sovereign wealth fund plan is good. But we think this is better.

Affiliates Sanders and Schneier share in Senator Sanders' goals of establishing democratic control over AI companies and returning the rewards of AI valuations to the public.

Jun 8, 2026
Jewish Insider

As AI reshapes society, Jewish leaders grapple with what comes next

"Should rabbis be allowed to use AI to write sermons?"

Jun 5, 2026
Tech Policy Press

The State of Data Center Policy in the United States

Faculty Associate Lauren Bridges tracks changes in the regulatory landscape for data centers.

Jun 2, 2026
The Yale Law Journal

The Internet and the Lost Law of Transit

"Despite [the internet's] importance, no doctrine of transit constrains states’ power to block or disrupt internet traffic that merely passes through their territory."

May 31, 2026
Stanford Law Review

AI and Doctrinal Collapse

Visiting Scholar Alicia Solow-Niederman identifies "inter-regime doctrinal collapse," a source of legal strain by which the boundaries between information privacy law and…

May 30, 2026