NYC rolls out AI school rules. Major questions are still up in the air.
NYC released preliminary AI school guidelines, but advocates and members of the city’s AI task force say key issues like privacy and oversight remain unresolved.
"As jobs disappear, so will identity," says AI futurist Akram Awad, outlining the three types of people that will emerge as AI continues to replace the workf...
Meta and YouTube Found Negligent in Landmark Social Media Addiction Case
A jury found the companies harmed a young user with design features that were addictive and led to her mental health distress.
The personal liability argument draws inspiration from a legal playbook used against Big Tobacco last century, in which lawyers argued that the companies created addictive products that harmed users. The companies have largely dodged legal threats by citing a federal shield, called Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996, which protects them from liability for what their users post.
Stanford Researchers Find Thin Evidence Behind AI Classroom Tools
While AI tools can momentarily improve student performance, Stanford University researchers caution that those gains may not persist once the technology is removed — raising questions about whether the tools are supporting learning or substituting for it.
What K-12 Educators Are Actually Prompting to AI: Early Findings from Teacher-AI Chats | LinkedIn
By Benjamin Leiva, Ana Trindade Ribeiro, Chris Agnew, and Susanna Loeb This is the second of a series of research briefs aimed at understanding how people use AI-powered educational tools. Since the launch of commercially available generative AI, the most common engagement platform is through chat.
White House Unveils A.I. Policy Aimed at Blocking State Laws
The Trump administration on Friday released new guidelines for federal legislation on the technology, recommending some safeguards for children and consumer protections for energy costs.
White House Unveils A.I. Policy Aimed at Blocking State Laws
The Trump administration on Friday released new guidelines for federal legislation on the technology, recommending some safeguards for children and consumer protections for energy costs.
Common Sense Media, OpenAI Join Forces on Strongest Youth AI Safety Measure in U.S.
Organizations consolidate ballot initiatives to deliver comprehensive protections for California kids
The Parents & Kids Safe AI Act will:
Require age assurance to distinguish kids from adults and ensure that child-protective settings are in place for users under 18;
Prohibit child-targeted advertising and the sale or sharing of kids' and teens' data without parental consent;
Require safeguards to protect kids and teens from AI generation and promotion of self-harm, eating disorders, violence, and sexually explicit acts.
Prevent AI systems from manipulating kids by creating emotional dependence, simulating romantic relationships, or making child users think they're talking to a human;
Require AI systems to provide easy-to-use parental controls so parents can monitor and limit their kids' AI use and receive parental alerts if their kids show signs of self-harm;
Require AI systems to undergo independent audits to identify child safety risks and report them to the California attorney general;
Require AI companies to conduct annual risk assessments to identify and document new and existing child safety risks, including the likelihood of severe harm; and
Hold AI companies accountable for protecting children through California Attorney General investigations and financial penalties.
NVIDIA NemoClaw: Deploy Safer AI Assistants with OpenClaw Safety Guardrails
Deploy always-on, more secure AI assistants. The open source stack adds policy-based privacy and security guardrails to OpenClaw, allowing you to run open models locally for enhanced data safety.