AI brings risk and opportunity. Learn how trust, governance, and human oversight turn AI adoption into a competitive advantage.

AI hallucinations cases are not slowing down. Far from it. They’re actually speeding up; in fact, they’re speeding up a lot.

Cast your mind back to May of this year: Congress was in the throes of debate over the massive budget bill. Amidst the many seismic provisions, Senator Ted Cruz dropped a ticking time bomb of tech policy: a ten-year moratorium on the ability of states to regulate artificial intelligence. To many, this was catastrophic. The few massive AI companies seem to be swallowing our economy whole: their energy demands are overriding household needs, their data demands are overriding creators’ copyright, and their products are triggering mass unemployment as well as new types of clinical ...

Because Your IT Department Isn't Stressed Enough Already

This is a pretty significant change for many of us who had been concerned about vetting data protection agreements with Anthropic before allowing user access to the Claude option in Coiplot Chat, and who've also watched new agents for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint rollout, but not to our tenants with Anthropic model access disabled.

The AI Agents Governance Challenge

Learn why GenAI prompts, responses, and logs may be discoverable in litigation, what courts are signaling, and how legal teams should manage this emerging data type.

AI is eminently capable of political persuasion and could automate it at a mass scale. We are not prepared.

In his 2020 book, “Future Politics,” British barrister Jamie Susskind wrote that the dominant question of the 20th century was “How much of our collective life should be determined by the state, and what should be left to the market and civil society?” But in the early decades of this century, Susskind suggested that we face a different question: “To what extent should our lives be directed and controlled by powerful digital systems—and on what terms?” Artificial intelligence (AI) forces us to confront this question. It is a technology that in theory amplifies the power of its users: A manager, marketer, political campaigner, or opinionated internet user can utter a single instruction, and see their message—whatever it is—instantly written, personalized, and propagated via email, text, social, or other channels to thousands of people within their organization, or millions around the world. It also allows us to individualize solicitations for political donations, elaborate a grievance into a well-articulated policy position, or tailor a persuasive argument to an identity group, or even a single person...

Think you have a deep understanding of AI tools? The 'reverse Dunning-Kruger effect' suggest you’re probably wildly overconfident.

As AI erodes our sense of reality, human curiosity is key to getting the most out of the technology.

Lawyers using AI keep turning up in the news for all the wrong reasons—usually because they filed a brief brimming with cases that don’t exist. The machines didn’t mean to lie. They just did …

Learn more about the top generative AI threats and how companies can enhance their security posture in today’s unpredictable AI environments.

Considering autonomous AI agents from an organizational culture vantage point suggests that we won't trust them in predictable future.

In an era where cyber threats evolve faster than ever, the human element remains the weakest link in organizational security.

Explore the discovery challenges of generative AI content in our latest blog. Learn how tools like ChatGPT and Copilot impact litigation, and discover best practices for collecting and authenticating AI-generated data.

Computerworld.com reported that “Microsoft’s Copilot will soon be able to work autonomously on local files in Windows, with Copilot Actions, an

When almost all AI generated content looks alike, the novelty wears off fast.

A snapshot of how top companies, governments, researchers and startups are enhancing their work with Google's AI solutions.

Handing off a task to an artificial intelligence system creates a psychological distance that encourages unethical behavior. New research published in Nature demonstrates this "machine delegation" significantly lowers the moral cost for people who want to cheat for personal gain.

Companies spend $100 billion on wellness while the $1.5 trillion spent on AI adoption kills employee morale.

This collaboration between Lana Swartz, Alice E. Marwick, and Kate Larson maps generative AI's role in scams, the communities most at risk, and the broader economic and cultural shifts at play.

Learn how to manage AI log retention, apply legal holds, and build defensible governance frameworks to reduce litigation risks.

AI slop has infiltrated the workplace, costing companies time and money.

Three years ago, no one had given much thought to generative AI, least of all whether it would impact e-discovery processes...

Are you developing the irreplaceable human skills that will make you indispensable in this new world?

The UK government's M365 Copilot trail found no evidence of any productivity gains or time savings, though users reported high satisfaction.

When Employees Go Rogue with AI

The rapid adoption of AI notetaking and transcription tools has transformed how organizations (and individuals) capture, analyze, and share meeting and

Microsoft has been riding the AI boom for the past three years. What happens if the boom goes bust?