HeyJaredResponsible AI from The AI Forum
Engage in critical dialogue with legal minds and tech experts on AI’s legal and societal impacts in Responsible AI, a podcast from the AI Forum. Our episodes feature experts in cybersecurity, law, and technology, offering deep dives into public policy and best practices.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest episodes
Julia Powles on How Safety Theater Makes Us Less Safe (opens the original)
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Who gets to decide what counts as safety? Why have we normalized an ecosystem of surveillance? And when does convenience become dangerous indulgence? Julia Powles, executive director of UCLA’s Institute for Technology, Law and Policy, talks with host Alex Alben about the underlying harms of “safety theater,” including mass surveillance, invasive data collection, and attention-driven business models—largely untouched. In this episode of Responsible AI, you’ll discover: Why AI in entertainment is
Rick Hasen on the Fragility of the U.S. Voting System (opens the original)
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AI is colliding with the next election in ways most people are not prepared for. Professor Richard Hasen breaks down the legal and democratic fault lines that could shape who counts the votes, who controls the rules, and how much damage disinformation can do before anyone realizes it. We unpack ballot seizures, executive power over mail-in voting, election litigation, and the structural vulnerabilities that make American elections uniquely exposed. Hasen also explains how AI-generated video, wat
Michelle Kassorla on Building a New Pedagogy for and with AI (opens the original)
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Dr. Michelle Kassorla, professor at Georgia State University's Perimeter College, remembers November 30, 2022, as an existential jolt—the moment ChatGPT made her wonder if English professors still had a job. Instead of retreating, she built a new pedagogy around AI, from Socratic tutoring to an inverted version of Bloom's Taxonomy that treats remembering, not creating, as the pinnacle of learning. Her favorite historical parallel is the Luddites: the industrial loom ended hand-spun cloth, but it
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