When AI goes rogue Christina Pazzanese Harvard Staff Writer August 5, 2026 9 min read Computer security expert says recent OpenAI, Anthropic b...
AI use surging for mental health help among young people Hao Yu. File photo by Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard Staff Photographer Alvin Powell Harvard Staff...
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...
Do you have a guilty AI secret? Illustration by Liz Zonarich/Harvard Staff Sy Boles Harvard Staff Writer July 28, 2026 5 min read Media, legal...
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...
AI has lots of people digging out their iPods ‘The vision of the future being pushed by tech moguls is not necessarily a vision we’ve all bought into.’ S...
20 societal problems, 20 solutions Jessica McCann Harvard Correspondent June 3, 2026 long read Projects translating research into public good...
Five recognized with honorary degrees Conan O’Brien (clockwise from left), Audra McDonald, Noel Malcolm, Peggy Noonan, and Geoffrey Hinton.Photo illustration...
A collection of features and graduate profiles covering Harvard’s 375th Commencement. In Baccalaureate address, president urges Class of 2026 to seek out the mountains worth climbing
Researchers using artificial intelligence to plumb links between biological age and cancer outcomes have linked both looking younger than your chronological age and appearing to age slower during treatment to improved survival.