But he shouldn’t.

The Wealth Defense Industry and its politicians have seen to that.

Employees and security researchers said that they had cautioned the company on safely testing its A.I. models and strengthening its corporate infrastructure, but that OpenAI did not listen.

Two Steps Forward, One Step Back In the defining legal struggle of...

Distrust is pervasive in higher ed, and it partners with competition to make too many of us miserable.

We’ve discussed Trump’s ongoing efforts to prevent the release of former Special Counsel Jack Smith’s report on the now-dismissed classified documents prosecution against the president.

Solicitor General John Sauer made the alarming, all-encompassing argument — previously covered at Law Dork — to the Supreme Court on Monday morning.

The Education Department announced Monday it has formally rescinded the Biden-era Title IX interpretation that gave sex-based discrimination protections to students on the basis of sexual orientati…

Turnitin has denied using student data for training AI in a statement to Brig Newspaper.

New York Times bestselling author Shannon Chakraborty brings the past to life in her tales of mythic adventure and medieval magic. Join us on Saturday, Oct. 24 at 5 p.m. at Elmer L. Andersen Library f...

The Editorial Board demands that Cornell stops protecting the alleged Chi Phi rapists through the University's opaque sexual assault policies.

The prosecutor said that U.S. Attorney Andrew S. Boutros had intervened and overruled her in the case against a group of protesters known as the “Broadview Six.”

A request for information seeks ready-made detention, interview and courtroom units, with no limits on how many people the units would hold or for how long.

Top senators on the Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees argue the invitation legitimizes the Russian assault on Ukraine.

Sheri H. Mecklenburg resignation letter

The guy who says he hates communism is quite fond of communist dictators.

Pregnant women are being detailed at a record rate—but how many lose their pregnancies isn’t being tracked.

The Supreme Court is allowing use of a data system that Trump officials overhauled. The system has erroneously flagged U.S. citizens and a lower court found it violated federal privacy protections.

The decision lets the administration move forward with a key provision of President Trump’s first anti-voting executive order.

A disclaimer says the ad was paid for by the U.S. government, which could violate federal law.

The bureau did not confirm the extent of the breach but said it is investigating the claims from a notorious cybercriminal outfit.

YouTube video by Heather Cox Richardson