AI is not simply another technical tool, like the calculator, the computer, or the internet. Increasingly, many of us are working alongside AI agents as invisible colleagues, and may even find ourselves competing with them in the job market and losing out.

Micro1 CEO Ali Ansari on why AI still depends on human judgment, and what schools must do so students develop purposes of their own rather than handing them to a machine.

AI creates new opportunities in programming and automation, but experts warn of risks to early-career workers.

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Investment in artificial intelligence continues to accelerate across industries, reflecting growing confidence in its potential ...

O n September 5th yet another domain of human intelligence fell to the artificial variety. For the first time an AI won the seasonal Metaculus Cup, a proving ground for forecasters of a wide variety of events. Not only that, other AI s took the second and fifth places, leaving third and fourth for humans.

The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops announced a task force to ensure human dignity is protected as artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly develops, and more than a dozen bishops went to Capitol Hill to urge lawmakers to adopt meaningful safety guardrails for the technology.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) applications demand regulation on ethical implications, typical of humans, which derive from their use, because they have a certain level of “self-determination”, affect many sectors, often very delicate and involve also sensitive data.