Algorithms

Scholar presents regulatory solutions to problems posed by using AI to determine credit scores.

The Justice Department pledges to address racial bias in an algorithm that determines early release.

In deciding to use artificial intelligence, the key question for administrators is a comparative one.

Streamlining administration of cash aid requires substantial legal and regulatory reform.

Scholar argues that new data sources will expand credit access and raise issues of privacy and equity.

Scholar advocates regulating the use of enrollment management algorithms in higher education.

The White House seeks public input on a “bill of rights for an automated society.”

Scholar warns that using artificial intelligence to revise agency rules may compromise democratic ideals.

A Federal Trade Commissioner urges the agency to take action to prevent bias in computer algorithms.

Regulators struggle to counter bias in hiring because algorithms reproduce existing inequalities.

Governmental use of artificial intelligence can fit well within existing administrative law constraints.

A groundbreaking algorithm designed to optimize school start times meets fierce community resistance.