Anupam Chander argues that a national security approach to internet regulation is economically and politically risky.

Faculty Associate Dasha Pruss and Nedah Nemati argue that technological “alternatives” to incarceration extend psychological torture beyond prisons.

Fay Johnson considers social media platforms' decisions about which speech to censor and which to allow.

Nick Couldry and Ulises Mejías warn against “data colonialism” and call for grassroots resistance to Musk's interference in the US Government.

Knight Responsible AI Fellow Rumman Chowdhury warns that “AI for Good” initiatives can exploit under-resourced communities as test grounds for unproven tech.

Technologies impact every aspect of migration, Petra Molnar writes, and are often used without proper regulation or regard for human rights.

Moira Weigel discusses the roles of algorithms and chatbots in understanding the past, present, and future of dating.

“Firms have set out to quantify or reduce all elements of workers’ experience to data.”

Jim Cowie and colleagues identify four primary threats to internet resiliency, and propose nine initiatives that balance immediate needs with long-term resiliency measures.