Offloading thinking to AI may increase dependence, reducing critical analysis, knowledge retention, and cognitive effort.

A new Common Sense Media report finds that a majority of 12-to-17-year-olds look for facts and information on AI, likely for homework, says expert.

Imagine this scenario: a widely shared article made the rounds online. Thousands reposted it. Professionals quoted it in meetings. Students cited it in assignments. Weeks later, it was revealed that ...

A major Brookings Institute study of more than 500 students and educators across 50 countries found the risks of AI in the ...

In recent years, as AI has begun to enter military planning and operational design, a persistent unease has surfaced among practitioners. Even with ...

The university is positioning itself at the forefront of research while keeping human centricity non-negotiable. Read more at ...

MSU hosted the inaugural panel of the Presidential Speakers Series moderated by President Kevin Guskiewicz with panelists Margaret Spellings, Ted Mitchell and Richard Burr.

Just as calculators once were banned from classrooms, and later embraced, AI technology is finding greater acceptance among ...

Historically, when the U.S. has undertaken military action against foreign governments, journalists have relied heavily on government sources and rallied “’round the flag,” often uncritically sharing ...

The rise of artificial intelligence has sparked plenty of debate about the future of work. One of the most pressing questions ...

Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly and Matt Walsh question Trump's Iran war. That's not MAGA cracking. It's healthy debate.

As artificial intelligence reshapes education, Chicago is set to welcome Alpha School—a private Pre-K–8 model using AI tutors ...