How One Tech Skeptic Decided A.I. Might Benefit the Middle Class
David Autor, an M.I.T. economist and tech contrarian, argues that A.I. is fundamentally different from past waves of computerization.
By Steve Lohr
David Autor, an M.I.T. economist and tech contrarian, argues that A.I. is fundamentally different from past waves of computerization.
By Steve Lohr
Responses to a guest essay by Peter Beinart. Also: M.I.T. and the Gaza war; organ transplants; sexual brutality.
The hedge-funder who loves a public crusade — and taking charge — is on to a new stage of his career: online warrior.
By Maureen Farrell
Two new lawsuits describe a rash of bigotry on elite campuses.
By David French
Qinxuan Pan, 32, evaded law enforcement for three months before his arrest. He could face 35 years in prison for the killing of Kevin Jiang.
By Christopher Maag
Recent Ivy League dramas have made women leaders in academia wonder how far they’ve really come.
By Kate Zernike
Maybe machines will be able to take our jobs. But it doesn’t have to be that way.
By Peter Coy
Five universities have agreed to pay $104.5 million to settle a lawsuit accusing them of violating an agreement to be “need-blind” when admitting students.
By Alan Blinder
Cases involving Stanford, Harvard and M.I.T. are fueling skepticism over the thoroughness of research — even from the academic world’s biggest stars.
By Anemona Hartocollis
It’s a drug episode.
By Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Davis Land, Rachel Cohn, Jen Poyant, Alyssa Moxley, Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Diane Wong and Pat McCusker
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