Advancing Human Control of Military AI
A Brookings article on how governments can keep meaningful human control over AI used in military systems, including decisions about the use of force.
Brookings' running collection of technology and innovation research, including AI policy, labour effects and governance. Free to read.
Why I recommend it: A steady source of policy research when you want something more careful than news coverage. Brookings is a think tank with its own funders and viewpoints.
Read / subscribe freeA Brookings article on how governments can keep meaningful human control over AI used in military systems, including decisions about the use of force.
Darrell M. West argues that AI agents and robots in the workplace will reshape jobs, HR functions and the social contract with workers. Free to read.
From the site: Darrell M. West explains how AI agents and robots are reshaping jobs, HR departments, and society's social contract with workers.
Why I recommend it: A useful piece for thinking about how AI changes the job itself, not just whether the job exists. It is an argument, not data.
A Brookings analysis of how traditional labor market data is being challenged and reshaped by the frontier economy.
Why I recommend it: Labor market data is shifting fast. This Brookings piece helps you understand what is really happening beneath the headlines.
Other resources that share this publication's topics.
Personal site of Basil C. Puglisi, MPA, author of Governing AI and creator of the Factics method. Free essays and frameworks on AI governance, AI literacy and measurable digital strategy.
Topic brief from the nonprofit Learn & Work Ecosystem Library on how governments and organizations are developing AI laws and policies affecting workplaces, learning, credentialing and government services.
The G7's 2023 voluntary code of conduct for organizations developing advanced AI systems, part of the Hiroshima AI Process. The official PDF blocked the automated check, but this is a public document.
A free unofficial explorer that makes the EU AI Act easier to read: browse the regulation article by article, with a table of contents and search.
The first binding international treaty on AI, opened for signature in 2024, requiring signatories to keep AI consistent with human rights, democracy and the rule of law. The official site blocked the automated check, but this is a public treaty document.
California's 2025 law requiring large frontier AI developers to publish safety frameworks and report critical safety incidents. Full text on the California Legislature's site.