Tag Archives: Artificial Intelligence

Who Gets the Job? How the U.S. and EU Regulate AI Hiring

By: Emmanuela Yiannikakis Artificial intelligence is quickly becoming part of everyday hiring. Employers use AI tools to screen resumes, rank applicants, analyze recorded interviews, and make predictions about who is most likely to succeed in a role. On paper, that sounds efficient. In practice, it raises a much harder question: what happens when the tool […]

When ChatGPT Wears the Robe and Sits on the Bench: Procedural Due Process Concerns Within AI Use

By: Carla Rubio We now live in a world where artificial intelligence (AI) seeps into every aspect of our lives. AI has become a tool, utilized for time-consuming tasks such as research or brainstorming, or a crutch, utilized in place of a simple Google search or to complete substantive work. This summer, two federal judges […]

AI, Authorship, and Copyright: A Comparison Between the United States and the European Union

By: Addison Hichman As artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly changes the way art, music, and literature are created, the copyrightability of these creative works has become an important consideration. Courts and policymakers are now forced to ask: Who is the author of an AI-generated work? Copyright protection has long been tied to human creativity, but the […]

The International Race for AI Dominance

By: Mariana Salazar The race to the top of artificial intelligence (AI) is a global competition that most major economies are investing in. Countries like the United States, China, and the European Union (EU) nations are competing to dominate AI development, pouring billions into research, infrastructure, and regulatory frameworks. While AI investments present economic, technological, […]