What are five key moments between November 5 and Inauguration Day that election officials, the courts, state legislatures, and the media need to prepare for?
Join us on Monday, October 28, at 1pm ET to find out.
What are five key moments between November 5 and Inauguration Day that election officials, the courts, state legislatures, and the media need to prepare for?
Join us on Monday, October 28, at 1pm ET to find out.
In 2024, there is growing concern over the impact that artificial intelligence (AI) could have on our elections.
To help mitigate these risks, Aspen Digital’s AI Elections Advisory Council is publishing three risk checklists detailing recommendations for election administrators, social media and messaging platforms, AI labs and companies, as well as news media, advocates, and civil society.
For years, bad actors have attempted to reduce turnout by spreading false information about when, where, and how to vote.
AI tools can generate convincing content quickly, including personalized details and interactive exchanges that add credibility to false information. These tools make text message campaigns, interactive robocalls, and fake local news websites cheaper to run at scale.
Disinformation doesn’t just spread in English.
AI reduces the effort needed for bad actors to create malicious content in any language by automating translation and making it easier to use idioms and slang correctly to appear more legitimate.
As AI technologies improve, it has become easier and easier for bad actors to create fake malicious content depicting a public figure saying or doing something that they did not.
Low trust in news media and civic institutions can make people more vulnerable to these deceptions.
Despite progress in the last three decades, the US finds itself needing to meet the demands of new innovative technologies and services.
To help the rising generation think critically about AI reporting, Aspen Digital has published a media literacy lesson plan for students.