Artificial Intelligence (AI)

A United Nations gathering this week could prove pivotal for the international governance of lethal autonomous weapon systems.

For the United States to take the lead in AI cyber operations capabilities, government and industry must create appropriate safeguards.

As the U.S. and China compete on AI, concepts such as export controls can no longer determine who leads in that or across a range of other emerging technology.

Neither banning Chinese advanced AI models nor ignoring their risks to national security will serve American interests.

Congress should build a durable private-public standing forum in the next National Defense Authorization Act.

A collection of syllabus supplements which offer curated articles intended to be combined with traditional course books in a law school or higher education classroom.

This syllabus supplement offers curated articles intended to be combined with traditional casebooks in a law or higher ed classroom.

Anthropic v. Department of War reveals why courts must distinguish genuine national security judgments from pretextual ones and how to do it.

International law must adapt to AI-enabled ransomware threats to ensure accountability for the cumulative injury inflicted by their campaigns.

The Trump administration significantly relaxed AI export controls on the UAE, and it's unclear what the United States got in return.

China's new rules limiting the use of A.I. companion systems reveal a gap in how the United States regulates A.I. chatbots.

Other middle powers should emulate Canada’s focus on the rule of law as a central principle of A.I. governance.