Existing legal frameworks have not halted planetary crises. Recognizing the rights of nature could offer a different path.

Last week, Vancouver-area radio host Jill Bennett went viral after tweeting a photo of a Dodge Durango straddling a bright yellow concrete barrier that the driver had hit. “Hey @CityofVancouver⁩ this ...

If we're going to deal with this technology we have to cut through the fake mystery.

Out of the frying pan, into the fire? Tradeoffs between drought adaptation and wildfire risk under cropland loss and urbanization in the western United States, Lorenz, Austen A, Gordon, Beatrice L, Boisrame, Gabrielle F S, Berkey, Julia, Cough, Chelsea, Carroll, Rosemary W H, Albano, Christine M

Only if the wheel stops spinning

More details emerge: Students’ medical supplies were inexplicably confiscated; attendance was not taken while students were in the Texas wilderness; additional information on guide that was fired

Israel’s conduct in Gaza shows the danger of using AI in warfare. Humans must remain at the center of wartime decisions

From Stelco to Stellantis to shuttered factories, a pattern keeps repeating — and Carney's summit buzz won't fix it.

Many think artificial intelligence companies should be held liable for their runaway technology. But legal scholars say applying existing law could be messy

The backlash against the woman suing Chi Phi fraternity members is turning into a witch hunt

The Lincolnshire coastline has been transformed.

Little creature!" said the Savage.

We asked dozens of them about America’s libraries — what they provide, what they need to survive. Here’s what they told us.

Grifols’s debut ignited a debate about a scarce and life-saving resource. Then, two deaths in Winnipeg supercharged it

In a series of private meetings, the company consulted religious scholars to help instill morality into its A.I. models — and make the case that Claude could be conscious.