The Latest Breaking News from Yale

After 15 years of testing connected devices, these are the gadgets that have become an essential part of daily life

This new article is here. The Introduction: Artificial general intelligence is "probably the greatest threat to the continued existence of humanity."… The post Journal of Free Speech Law: "Inevitable Errors: Defamation by Hallucination in AI Reasoning Models," by Lyrissa Lidsky & Andrew Daves appeared first on Reason.com.

State department proposes excluding 38 institutions from Diplomacy Lab partnership including Harvard and Yale

Six AI leaders are uniting to form a single company. How is this possibly legal, asks Madhavi Singh of Yale’s Thurman Arnold Project, an initiative dedicated to antitrust issues.

Indiana’s quarterback has defied the odds to carry the Hoosiers to new heights. But he has the demeanor of a man who was born for this moment.

A new analysis from Yale's Budget Lab shows that the sweeping tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump in 2025 act as a highly regressive tax, hitting America's poorest households more than three times harder than the richest.

The president says the checks are going out by mid-2026, though Congress will have to sign off first.

Test your knowledge with our Yale admission exam quiz. Discover how you’d fare on real college entry questions—can you pass this challenging university test?

Harvard University significantly increased its stake in the iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF (NASDAQ:IBIT), according to the latest 13F filing released on Friday.

College football’s postseason structure has been evolving since the sport’s inception in 1869, and the current model—the CFP—may not be done growing just yet.

The leader of the $439 billion tech company says those with niche knowledge will make “a lot more money” than Ivy League graduates with general expertise.