Commentary: AI doesn’t judge. Patients may feel more comfortable sharing sensitive or embarrassing matters they might hesitate to discuss with another person.

In the wake of the President Joe Biden’s executive order on artificial intelligence, it’s important to remember the global policy ecosystem in which the US exists. In my conversation with Jennifer ...

EDITOR’S NOTE: Jennifer Huddleston is a technology policy research fellow at the Cato Institute and an adjunct professor at George Mason University’s Antonin Scalia Law School. The views expressed in ...

The school, district or classroom’s decisions should involve educators, parents and students to find the ideal balance for smartphone use, the Cato Institute's Jennifer Huddleston writes.

As lawmakers and regulators in the U.S. consider policy born of their Big Tech concerns such as data privacy and artificial intelligence, they should carefully consider how such changes could end up ...

“Society is most likely to oppose a new technology if it perceives that the risks are likely to occur in the short run and the benefits will only accrue in the long run. Technological tensions are ...

New data from Pew Research show a growing number of Americans are using AI chatbots for health reasons. Patients use chatbots to learn about symptoms, diagnoses, treatments and lab results — and even ...

New data from Pew Research show a growing number of Americans are using AI chatbots for health reasons. Patients use chatbots to learn about symptoms, diagnoses, treatments and lab results — and even ...