Artificial Intelligence

A new study shows the promise and peril of artificial intelligence.

Large language models expand what the government can do with Americans’ personal data, eroding safeguards against domestic spying.

As the midterms approach, our tests reveal that popular chatbots challenge conspiracy theories. Still, they offer users the ability to create deceitful images, audio, and video.

The government is buying its way around the Fourth Amendment to spy on Americans — with a big assist from artificial intelligence.

The administration’s gutting of agencies, contradictory impulses on regulating AI, and susceptibility to outside interests undermine trust in its capacity to oversee artificial intelligence risks. 

Anthropic’s new AI model, Claude Mythos, warns of a heightened threat to elections — but not a new one.

The risks to soldiers and civilians are mounting as the Pentagon races to adopt the latest commercial advances in artificial intelligence.

The Pentagon has been spending tens of billions of dollars to adopt new technologies at breakneck speed. Without oversight and safeguards, military applications of artificial intelligence could jeopardize civil liberties and lives.

Congress is taking steps to mitigate risks to national security and basic rights, but the industry’s role needs more scrutiny.

A new executive order says that the government will only buy artificial intelligence models that are neutral and nonpartisan, but in reality, the policy would require technology companies to conform to the administration’s ideology.