Lisa Prevost
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yale News
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Examining the hidden labor economy behind AI (opens the original)
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Concerns about artificial intelligence (AI) — its regulation, energy consumption, and production of misinformation — are under much active public debate. Yet one area of concern has received relatively little attention: the treatment of the workers who generate, annotate, and evaluate the massive amounts of data that drive AI. In his new book, “Platform Extractivism: Data Work and the People Powering Artificial Intelligence” (University of California Press), Julián Posada examines the conditions
The power of conversation: New David Brooks podcast considers how to find purpose and meaning in life (opens the original)
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David Brooks, a Presidential Senior Fellow at the Yale Jackson School of Global Affairs and a staff writer for The Atlantic, will host a new weekly video podcast, “The Permanent Questions,” which debuted today. The podcast, produced by The Atlantic in partnership with Yale, will feature conversations with academics, teachers, and other experts on the fundamental questions of the humanist tradition, inviting listeners to think deeply about the purpose and meaning of their lives. “I’m excited to s
‘An ancient and respected concept’: Examining the rise and decline of statesmanship (opens the original)
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During the summer of 1864, with America more than three years into a civil war that had killed or maimed hundreds of thousands of citizens, President Abraham Lincoln was under enormous pressure to cancel the looming presidential election. Lincoln expected to lose his bid for a second term, and some in his party urged him to postpone the elections, using the rebellion as justification. Lincoln refused. “Suspending elections was wrong in principle, even in the midst of a civil war, even if the ele
A summer of service, from Mississippi to New York (opens the original)
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One student helped investigate criminal cases for the New Hampshire Public Defender office. Another visited greater New Haven residents struggling with chronic psychosis, part of a mental health program that assists with their well-being. A third conducted research in the Mississippi Delta to support the efforts of the Mississippi Workers’ Center for Human Rights. As recipients of Dwight Hall Summer Fellowships, these and roughly two dozen other Yale undergraduates (and recent graduates) devoted
A summer ‘Odyssey’ through time (opens the original)
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Since it was first composed by Homer nearly 3,000 years ago, “The Odyssey” has been reimagined countless times. From Greek drama to contemporary poetry, from Stanley Kubrick to the Coen brothers, the epic saga of Odysseus’ 10-year journey from the battle of Troy to his homeland of Ithaca has repeatedly been recontextualized and reinterpreted for changing times and new audiences. The latest version, directed by Christopher Nolan and starring Matt Damon, was released earlier this month and immedia
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