Should I Use AI? Three Questions to Ask Yourself
After thinking, praying, reading, researching, and talking about whether to use AI, here are the three questions I pose.

After thinking, praying, reading, researching, and talking about whether to use AI, here are the three questions I pose.

Deprescribing works only when people have somewhere else to go.

In well-designed play environments, safety is not achieved by eliminating risk but by designing for it.

An algorithm paid to deny care can’t distinguish between surgeries that should happen and ones that shouldn’t. Congress should fix the payment system instead.

Commercial space is booming, but governments still set the rules. To harness innovation, states need to proactively involve the private sector.

The history of insurance shows a privatized public insurance market is working as designed: maximizing revenue by charging taxpayers and minimizing payment by denying claims.

As the U.S. restricts Chinese drones, American manufacturers are focusing on military systems — leaving firefighters, search teams, and other civilian users without affordable alternatives.

How extreme weather and AI-enabled cyber capabilities are creating the perfect storm to attack the power grid.

Historical climate conditions are becoming increasingly unreliable guides for future infrastructure planning.

Global Dialogues on AI Governance need to amplify voices of AI middle and emerging powers and support capacity building for the Global Majority countries.