Who’ll win AI race? U.S.? China? Maybe no one.
Who’ll win AI race? U.S.? China? Maybe no one. Economist Jason Furman says being first will likely matter only in some areas, but risks of systems going rogue...
Who’ll win AI race? U.S.? China? Maybe no one. Economist Jason Furman says being first will likely matter only in some areas, but risks of systems going rogue...
Illustration by Andy Huang/Ikon Images ‘Lately, my algorithm is trash’ Are we shaping our feeds or are they shaping us? Liz Mineo Harvard Staff Write...
One effort to safeguard humanity: AI ‘constitutions’ Neerav Kingsland (left), Jordi Weinstock, Jack Cushman, and Mahzarin Banaji. Photo by Grace DuVal Max...
Andy Jassy. Veasey Conway/Harvard Staff Photographer Smart career move: Dumb questions AI competition – among companies and in the labor market – also on Am...
Julian De Freitas. Photo by Grace DuVal Chatbot attachment issues When AI companions get a personality update, some users respond with grief, study finds...
Host Moira Weigel (from left) with panelists Jackson Kernion of Anthropic and Ken Archer of Microsoft.Niles Singer/Harvard Staff Photographer Is there a philo...
Aaron Landesman. Veasey Conway/Harvard Staff Photographer What it takes to solve math’s toughest problems Sy Boles Harvard Staff Writer September...
Joshua Conrad Jackson.Veasey Conway/Harvard Staff Photographer Does vitriol make you feel special? Beyond the algorithm, online negativity takes on a life...
When AI goes rogue Christina Pazzanese Harvard Staff Writer August 5, 2026 9 min read Computer security expert says recent OpenAI, Anthropic b...
How AI may change public policy, how we lead Jeremy Weinstein leads his class “Public Problem Solving with Generative AI.” Photos by Veasey Conway/Harvard Sta...
Illustration by Liz Zonarich/Harvard Staff Is that bot a Pomeranian or a wolf — and who to sue when it ‘bites’? Isabella Roden Harvard Law School Comm...