By revealing higher education’s overreliance on outputs as a proxy for learning, the AI revolution is prompting universities back to their mission: forming educated, discerning citizens who pursue truth.
By Daniel Lyons | August 7, 2026
Why when Prime Minister Albanese announced the AI strategy did he omit mention of mining? Perhaps because that industry needed neither government strategy nor funding to become a world AI…
By Bronwyn Howell | August 6, 2026
Shane is joined by Evan Swarztrauber to discuss whether AI is moving too fast for the systems designed to contain its cyber risks.
By Shane Tews | August 6, 2026
In July, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) sought public comment about its proposed policy statement addressing the Commission’s concern that artificial intelligence companies train large language models (LLMs) to “surreptitiously…
By Clay Calvert | August 5, 2026
Arguably, given the scale of the Australian economy, the incentives to protect that economy from competitive rivals and to grow it where possible to take advantage of what new technologies…
By Bronwyn Howell | August 3, 2026
For more than two centuries, the U.S. has attracted investment not because any single regulator kept their job, but because no single institution could easily rewrite the rules on its…
By Mark Jamison | July 31, 2026
Until recently, concerns about AI agents conducting autonomous cyber operations were largely theoretical. The OpenAI–Hugging Face incident in July changed that, while Anthropic’s Mythos exposed software vulnerabilities buried for decades.…
| July 30, 2026
AI will reshape the economy whether Florida participates or not. We should not shackle our state, causing our children and grandchildren to fall behind. The question facing the next governor…
By Mark Jamison | July 30, 2026
Data centers have become a cipher, the visible stand-in for a more diffuse set of anxieties surrounding the advent of AI, including job displacement, distrust of Big Tech, and a…
By Daniel Lyons | July 30, 2026
Export controls have slowed China’s semiconductor ambitions, but older chipmaking equipment is enabling Beijing to narrow the AI hardware gap.
By Ryan Fedasiuk | Julia Torres | July 29, 2026
The US and Europe have a mutual interest in a shared, robust LEO infrastructure, created and run by private companies, focused on serving customers. The economic, security, and safety benefits…
By Mark Jamison | Lily Haak | July 29, 2026
A federal appellate court recently rejected First Amendment and vagueness challenges to an Ohio parental-consent statute that limits minors’ access to social media platforms “reasonably anticipated to be accessed by…
By Clay Calvert | July 28, 2026
The deeper problem is that too many policymakers are still legislating for a ChatGPT-3.5 world of chatbots predicting the next token, not for agents that think and act autonomously to…
By John Bailey | July 27, 2026
Arguably, given the scale of the Australian economy, the incentives to protect that economy from competitive rivals and to grow it where possible to take advantage of what new technologies…
By Bronwyn Howell | July 24, 2026
Shane is joined by Roslyn Layton to discuss how market-based reforms and greater reliance on commercial networks could modernize American spectrum policy.
By Shane Tews | July 23, 2026