Artificial Intelligence

America’s Preemption Gamble

America’s Preemption Gamble

The U.S. and EU are taking opposite stances on AI regulations.

The Hidden Costs of AI Preemption

The Hidden Costs of AI Preemption

Federal legislation should establish a floor for AI enforcement, empowering states to go further.

Preparing for the AI Bubble

Preparing for the AI Bubble

Scholar recommends policy changes to address potential AI-driven market crash.

Regulating Technology in Financial Markets

Regulating Technology in Financial Markets

Gina-Gail S. Fletcher discusses regulatory approaches to technological innovation in modern financial markets.

Regulating Agentic Artificial Intelligence

Regulating Agentic Artificial Intelligence

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

The Regulatory Vacuum in AI-Amplified Influence Operations

The Regulatory Vacuum in AI-Amplified Influence Operations

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

The Challenge of Regulatory Preemption in AI Governance

The Challenge of Regulatory Preemption in AI Governance

Courts should defer to persuasive agency interpretations of statutes.

Buy the Evidence, Do Not License the Model

Buy the Evidence, Do Not License the Model

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

Regulating Transportation in an Era of Change

Regulating Transportation in an Era of Change

Leslie Richards explores regulatory and policy shifts in the transportation sector.

Will AI Regulatory Sandboxes Work?

Will AI Regulatory Sandboxes Work?

The EU’s AI sandboxes create room to experiment, but critics express concern about their efficacy.

Data Privacy and AI Progress

Data Privacy and AI Progress

To improve AI performance, regulators must loosen restrictions on data sharing.

New and Growing Challenges to Women’s Freedom of Association

New and Growing Challenges to Women’s Freedom of Association

The United Nations’ upcoming comment on the freedom of association must recognize risks unique to women.