Radio and PodcastLive Radio & Podcasts

Search Radio and Podcast

Podcasts›Here & Now›AI leaders want to slow development. Can they actually do it?

Society & Culture

AI leaders want to slow development. Can they actually do it?

Here & Now by WBUR

Sep 14, 202621:10Society & Culture

Welcome to the next big vibe shift in artificial intelligence. On Monday, Microsoft published a new "Humanist AI" code of conduct that says people should always be in control, after the leaders of OpenAI and Anthropic ov...

Related Episodes

Continue listening to more episodes from Here & Now.

The story behind the photo that captures the horror of 9/11

Sep 11, 2026 - 29:16

In the immediate aftermath of the terror attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, photographer Richard Drew took a now-...

The conservative movement, one year after the killing of Charlie Kirk

Sep 10, 2026 - 18:33

Thursday marks one year since the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who co-founded Tur...

9/11 and the long shadow of Islamophobia

Sep 9, 2026 - 22:09

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani called on current Mayor Zohran Mamdani not to attend an annual c...

Israel faces global outrage over West Bank violence

Sep 8, 2026 - 23:31

Britain, France and Canada moved to block imports from Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank. Thi...

How eagles, bears and salmon keep Alaska wild

Sep 7, 2026 - 30:00

At Eagle Beach outside of Juneau, Alaska, salmon, bald eagles, dragonflies and signs of bear are everywhe...

How the soaring coast of diesel is hitting school budgets

Sep 4, 2026 - 23:10

The cost of diesel gas is at record highs as the war in Iran continues. We hear what it means for school...

The legacy Gloria Steinem leaves behind

Sep 3, 2026 - 23:51

Trailblazing journalist and activist Gloria died on Wednesday at age 92. She championed gender equality,...

AI is everywhere. NYC schools want to keep it away from young kids

Sep 2, 2026 - 20:38

New York City is putting a one-year moratorium on the use of artificial intelligence for its youngest stu...