Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
An Air Force officer at the Uniformed Services University studies how AI decision tools in combat could shape moral injury. The work also looks at the care service members will need.
Read the original →A University of Iowa researcher wants social service agencies to establish guidelines for how AI is used. In a new study, Aislinn Conrad recommends that agencies keep people involved in decisions and regularly check AI systems for discrimination.
Read the original →A father reflects on how AI may be changing children's attitudes toward uncertainty. He considers what that means for their lives and relationships.
Read the original →A new lawsuit filed Tuesday alleges that OpenAI's ChatGPT unlawfully took sensitive data from millions of child users. The suit says the children signed up for the AI service without parental consent.
Read the original →The AI debate may sound far removed from the everyday lives of families with young children. The piece argues that it is not.
Read the original →The article is based on the provisions of the Criminal Code and Copyright Act as of October 2026, along with published reports and court rulings. It notes that regulation of generative AI is still under review, so readers should check the latest situation for individual cases.
Read the original →Companies and government bodies are repeatedly using newspaper articles without permission. Most articles are protected as copyrighted works under the Copyright Act, and payment is required to copy or share them. Exceptions exist, such as use in schools for public-interest reasons, but they are limited.
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