Data breaches have become a fact of modern life. How concerned should Americans be?
If there are enemy aircraft dropping bombs you expect the government to do something. With cyberattacks you're largely on your own.
If there are enemy aircraft dropping bombs you expect the government to do something. With cyberattacks you're largely on your own.
In this podcast episode, senior lecturer Luis Videgaray shares his insights on the role of governments in regulating and utilizing AI.
When it comes to actually persuading voters, the efficacy of microtargeting is difficult to determine.
"Tether does not operate under a framework that would limit what the directors of the company can and cannot do."
The ability to choose when and where you work suits lots of people. But it has also created the impression that you are always contactable.
"What our database is saying is, the range of risks is substantial, not all of which can be checked ahead of time."
"Beyond the big numbers, female athletes competed on their own terms."
"There is no doubt that AI is advancing rapidly, and it is being rolled out in many sectors."
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Andrew Jones of the nonprofit Climate Interactive about why he thinks people should fight to reverse the climate change trend, despite recent bleak projections.
The World Climate Simulation drops players into a UN debate, and shows them the real-world impact of their game decisions.