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Ibtissam Bouachrine highlights the dangers of the targeted misogynistic and transphobic campaign against Algerian boxer Imane Khelif.

Joseph B. Walther and colleagues find that AI doctors are most effective when they draw from patients' social information, and enable privacy controls.

Bruce Schneier and Tarah Wheeler critique the lack of power granted to the White House's Cyber Safety Review Board.

Lumen uncovered evidence of a coordinated and potentially automated fraudulent DMCA takedown campaign targeting articles about a Russian Olympian.

By assisting Latin America in developing robust AI regulations, the EU can promote a cohesive global approach to AI governance, argues Victor Muñoz.

Ruth Okediji notes that the EU's AI Act codifies value differences between the EU and the US.

Martha Minow sits down with PBS News's Judy Woodruff to discuss the implications of political polarization and consumers' trust in the news media.

Lawrence Lessig argues highlights important differences between AI models and other sorts of software more amenable to open-source principles.

David Weinberger examines the business world's engagement with AI through four key examples: strategy, talent management, leadership roles, and supply chain management.

Presenting at CSU, San Bernardino, Elodie Vialle highlights the risks of allowing harassment and violence against journalists to go unchecked.

Elettra Bietti suggests that antitrust break-ups and regulation do not operate in conflict.

Dasha Pruss and co-author Marta Ziosi discuss their paper, "“Evidence of What, for Whom? The Socially Contested Role of Algorithmic Bias in a Predictive Policing Tool."

Petra Molnar discusses her new book and experience traveling around the world investigating the use of technology in migration management.

Sam Hinds interviews Johanna Wild on the benefits and risks of using novel open source intelligence (OSINT) tools to enable a broader, more transparent global knowledge base.

In a newly-published book, Samson Esayas offers concrete policy proposals to address the legal challenges of big data.

Zahra Stardust's new book is now available for pre-order from Duke University Press.

Isadora Borges Monroy writes about the tension between expanding surveillance and protecting democracy.

Anupam Chander discusses the SCOTUS NetChoice rulings and the ramifications of the opinions.

Amidst escalating online scapegoating, offline attacks are rising, writes Alejandra Caraballo.

Bruce Schneier co-writes that the increased prominance of data and algorithms have shifted power and culture from nations to corporations.