UNESCO supports the ethical use of artificial intelligence in Mongolian journalism
With UNESCO support, the Media Council of Mongolia convened the Journalism Ethics Forum 2026 on 17 September in Ulaanbaatar.
Read the original →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.
With UNESCO support, the Media Council of Mongolia convened the Journalism Ethics Forum 2026 on 17 September in Ulaanbaatar.
Read the original →People often trust or distrust an AI output because of how it makes them feel, rather than how reliable it is. AI governance frameworks should require platforms to disclose design choices that target user emotions and allow users control over them. They should also include features aimed at calibrating trust.
Read the original →A new editorial synthesizing ten studies argues that artificial intelligence is transforming social engineering from human-devised deception into an AI-mediated infrastructure.
Read the original →The article compares Duck.ai, Venice, Lumo, Maple, ChatGPT and Claude on who reads prompts, training and price from $0. It also includes a migration guide.
Read the original →The piece argues that AI can speed up the discovery of software bugs. It says the effectiveness of the response depends on the people involved and the processes they follow.
Read the original →Anthropic and the Georgia secretary of state say no individual voting records were accessed.
Read the original →The Australian Guild of Screen Composers will launch its 'Human Made' campaign this week. The campaign calls for stronger copyright protections against the unauthorised use of creative works to train AI.
Read the original →Researchers write that it is not known whether people are gradually disconnecting from one another over months of interacting with chatbots.
Read the original →Children and teens can become vulnerable when repeatedly chatting to artificial intelligence. The article says Australia's existing safety measures do not address this.
Read the original →The firm joined zoo and aquarium leaders at the AZA Annual Conference. They discussed how artificial intelligence can support operations, conservation and staff while protecting institutional trust.
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