There is no clear path showing that today’s AI systems will lead to superintelligence, much less a basis for calculating the probability of doom.

Meta is exploiting a lucrative tax break intended to support research and experimentation. Its own accountants say the gambit is risky.

Canadian lawsuits against OpenAI raise questions about liability and duty to warn in the AI industry, say experts.

I’ve been presenting at UC Law San Francisco Lexlab Law and AI certificate program its past several sessions, as well as some law school classes, on whether lawyers’ use of AI complies …

Contemporary privacy law does not go far enough to protect our privacy interests, particularly where artificial intelligence and machine learning are concerned.

Governments around the world are building increasingly sophisticated surveillance infrastructures to monitor migrants, asylum seekers and refugees at borders and within countries.

An online platform removed 257 papers written or co-written by the University of Chicago’s Nicholas Polson after other academics raised questions.

Jonathan Stray and Renée DiResta introduce MySky, a feed that shows its work

YouTube video by Forbes Breaking News

A report outlines how Boston police launched pilots with Motorola and Axon as replacement platforms, which raised new questions about compliance with a city council ordinance.

With federal privacy protections receding or unsettled, state constitutions can provide a necessary shield.

Christian Cirhigiri and Sabine Witting unpack France’s ruling against an under-15 social media ban and what it means for future bans across Europe.