Our online lives increasingly outlast us, leaving our likeness with loved ones grappling with challenging but eternal ...

As AI becomes increasingly embedded in our lives, it has taken on roles as a therapist, a friend, even a lover. When we allow ...

What can the law teach us about where AI systems should exercise judgment when their instructions leave room for interpretation?

Neil Richards holds the Koch Distinguished Professorship at Washington University School of Law, where he co-directs the Cordell Institute for Policy in Medicine & Law. He is also a Visiting Professor ...

Pre-reading for What Rough Beast...? On AI's Potential to Surpass Humanity--- part of BKC's 2026-27 Speaker Series, All Too Human: How AI is Shifting the Ways We Make Meaning, presented with Harvard's ...

The Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society is pleased to welcome its 2026–2027 fellows, an interdisciplinary group of researchers, technologists, and practitioners exploring how artificial ...

Anthropic shut off access to its generative AI model Fable (a more constrained version of Mythos) just days after its release, when the US government classified it as a dangerous weapon. Affiliate ...

Petra Molnar spotlights the launch of the AI Resist List, documenting global challenges to AI expansion. "The core claim of the AI Resist List project is simple: the "scale at all costs" approach to ...

Daji Landis, Faculty Associate Elettra Bietti, and alum Sunoo Park address security vs. interoperability (SvI) arguments in antitrust and regulatory proceedings ...

Rebecca Tushnet writes that The Onion's takeover of Infowars shouldn't raise any trademark issues: "Just as the Washington Post is still the Washington Post even with new editorial policies or Random ...

The Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society is pleased to announce a new cohort of BKC Fellows—researchers and practitioners joining our community at a moment when the direction of AI and digital ...

The public is right to be concerned about data centers, Ben Green argues in an interview with The Harvard Gazette, in part because of the false promises that developers make to local residents. In ...