We often fall into the habits that tech companies nudge us toward, but we must take greater care and recalibrate our responsibility for the runaway train of AI

Today’s pulpit leaders are overworked and deserve a bit of help with their sermons.

Research highlights Atheists often believe religious faith is positive, even though they don’t hold it themselves.

I’ve been working for several years in science communication, but it wasn’t until recently that I realized it.

We have a responsibility to ensure that our discoveries are used in the public interest. That isn’t always easy.

I’ve found it necessary to root myself in anything that feels rehumanizing, whether it’s art or literature or learning.

Is it any wonder the country is revisiting faith?

As we look at this world right now, the framing of Dayeinu can be enormously helpful. It requires us to take things one step at a time.

We cannot wait to speak up until the situation is egregiously (and probably irreversibly) out of whack.

It feels as if the pandemic is behind us. But we’re living in the world it made.

AI is putting high-level legal argumentation in the hands of the public.

We, ourselves, are part of the proof.

Four IT professionals lay out just how destructive Elon Musk’s incursion into the U.S. government could be.

The field is broadening. Here's my report card.

Soon enough, artificial intelligence may be able to recreate the sounds — but there will be something missing.

After the election, the timelines are accelerating. We need a pluralistic debate about its implications — but the left is dealing itself out.

Modern religious leaders are experimenting with A.I. just as earlier generations examined radio, television and the internet.

Letting them take some responsibility for their choices is what prepares them for adult life.

As we try to navigate these difficult times, a quote from Mr. Rogers may help: "If you can mention it, you can manage it."

When does Jewish law respond to scientific reality?

Quantum physics and Jewish mysticism both contemplate the part of the universe we cannot readily see.

High marks reward excellence, not grit.

Eclipses are not just personal experiences; they are generational records that last for millennia.

We follow the wisdom of the ancient rabbis in approaching both the holiday and this era.

It’s a source of today’s intense political animosity.

The winter solstice is a pristine time for the simple act of noticing.

An atheist helps David French understand how religion supports America’s political ideals.

What the scientific study of religion really offers us

Harvard and MIT humanist chaplain Greg M. Epstein on his 3 greatest revelations while writing Tech Agnostic.

If it’s true that we live in a vast multiverse, then our understanding of identity, morality and even God must be reexamined

We’re increasingly becoming a society where very wealthy people get human care, like concierge medicine and private schools with tiny class sizes.

Well wishes should be addressed in the broadest possible terms.

YouTube video by Templeton World Charity Foundation

For all the promise and dangers of AI, computers plainly can’t think. To think is to resist – something no machine does

YouTube video by Sinai and Synapses