We've gotten the hang of correcting and preventing human actors' mistakes, but how ought we to prepare for new kinds of mistakes wrought by AI, ask Bruce Schneier and Nathan Sanders?

Ben Brooks and Michelle Fang argue that legislators ought to be more concerned about other nations openly sharing AI models that could undercut the US's dominance in the field.

In a Q&A with Harvard Law Today, Rebecca Tushnet weighs in on Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton, a Texas case asking whether websites hosting sexual material can be required to verify users' ages.

Biella Coleman and Matt Goerzen are among the collaborators on an upcoming interview series documenting the "rich cultural history of the hacking scene" and its influence on cybersecurity.

Lumen's database catalogues takedown requests for merchandise related to United Healthcare and Luigi Mangione.

James Cowie, Emile Aben, and Alun Davies analyze three recent cuts to Internet cables in the Baltic Sea. "The reassuring data measured during the Baltic Sea cable cuts suggest that this small region ...

Petra Molnar joins Just Security to discuss the impacts of emerging technologies on the US borders.

Evelyn Douek vehemently disagrees with a federal court's ruling against TikTok, arguing that it goes against the United States' tradition of valuing free speech. "In a globalized and interconnected ...

Adesola Sanusi is a global tech professional currently working on strategic initiatives at NALA, an African fintech enabling cross-border payments. She was a Project Fellow at the Applied Social Media ...

Virgilio Almeida and coauthors, drawing from their book Algorithmic Insitutionalism, argue that recommendation algorithms can and should be governed democratically. "Algorithms are emerging ...

Unlocking the Secrets of MONOPOLY GO! Without Human Verification Introduction In the world of mobile gaming, few titles have captured the hearts and minds of players quite like MONOPOLY GO! A modern ...