Technology

In a discussion with The Regulatory Review, Gina-Gail S. Fletcher explains how financial regulators should approach both the opportunities and the challenges presented by technological advancements.   Fletcher argues for a harm-based approach to assigning liability for trading misconduct, rather than an intent-based approach, in an era of sophisticated artificial intelligence in which algorithmic trading is prominent. She notes that although regulators’ technological capabilities tend to lag… Read More »

Scholars assess the recently enacted and proposed child online safety policies in the U.S. and abroad.

Scholars propose policies to govern the review of police body-camera data by artificial intelligence.

Scholars debate how existing legal frameworks should adapt to the rise of autonomous AI agents.

The United States lacks a legal framework to govern AI-powered bot farms and coordinated political manipulation.

Courts should defer to persuasive agency interpretations of statutes.

Congress should require independent evidence for AI models through the procurement process.

Scholars assess the legal battle between federal regulators and states over event contracts.

Structural change is needed before tech regulation can truly serve the public interest.

Scholars examine how regulators should respond to risks posed by AI companions.

State laws declaring that AI lacks legal personhood are premature and too categorical.

Recent federal guidance may open avenues for expanding internet access, but implementation challenges remain.