Resource Hub
3505 hand-picked resources for students, job seekers, career changers, founders, and AI learners — 100% free to browse with no account required.
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44 resources
Advocacy platform offering petitions, email and mobile messaging, fundraising, events, and automation tools for community organizations, unions, and advocacy groups. Free and paid plans; the pricing page lists current terms.
An advocacy campaign that states AI is conscious and should not be treated as property, and invites people to join through a connector added to AI chat apps.
U.S. advocacy group organizing meetings with government officials, protests and local events in support of pausing frontier AI development. Free to join.
A coalition of employees across the companies building frontier AI systems that helps AI staff act on their concerns about how their work is used, through cross-lab meetings, working groups and mutual support.
A bipartisan 501(c)(4) organization educating Americans on AI issues and advancing an AI policy agenda that prioritizes the public interest, including safeguards for children and workers, semiconductor export controls, and transparency for leading AI labs.
A policy group that describes itself as guided by President Trump's AI Action Plan and National Policy Framework, advocating for fewer regulatory obstacles to U.S. AI development.
A Washington AI policy group describing its work as "evidence-based AI policy," publishing research and commentary that argues for a single national AI framework over state-by-state rules.
A 501(c)(4) nonprofit campaigning for pro-innovation AI policy and U.S. leadership in AI, with reports, a blog and calls to action.
An advocacy organization founded by AI professor David Krueger that campaigns against the race to build superintelligence. The site argues that powerful AI development is a choice rather than inevitable, collects Krueger's press commentary, and offers a newsletter and volunteer sign-up.
Global community campaigning to curb the power of large corporations, including technology companies, through petitions and actions.
Advocacy organization focused on reducing risks from advanced AI, with policy work and public materials.
Advocacy organization working on AI regulation.
Coalition working to shift AI development toward human flourishing. The site has its statement, members and updates.
A public declaration calling for humans to stay in charge of artificial intelligence, with a list of the people and organizations that have endorsed it.
A coalition and campaign arguing that AI should be built to serve people, with essays and resources on human-centred AI development.
Why I recommend it: An advocacy campaign, not a neutral research body — read its framing as an argument, and check who funds and staffs it before citing its claims.
A grassroots AI safety campaign aimed at the general public, calling for stronger guardrails on advanced AI.
Why I recommend it: An advocacy group with a clear position, not a neutral source.
Ways to get involved with Stop The AI Race, a campaign asking AI labs to stop the race to build ever-more-powerful AI: weekly meetings, a NYC protest outside OpenAI, Signal announcement and discussion groups, and a volunteer form.
Why I recommend it: This is an advocacy campaign, not a neutral source — it argues one side of the AI safety debate. Joining is free; the only thing for sale is optional merch.
Develops and advocates for policies that reduce the risk of severe harm from advanced AI, promoting transparency, accountability and safe development.
From the site: We develop and advocate for policies that reduce the risk of severe harm from advanced AI. Our work promotes transparency, accountability, and safe development.
Non-profit working on risks from advanced technology, publishing policy work, the AI Safety Index, open letters and a large free podcast and newsletter archive.
From the site: FLI works on reducing extreme risks from transformative technologies. We are best known for developing the Asilomar AI governance principles.
Why I recommend it: Their AI Safety Index is the most readable scorecard of what the big labs actually do about safety. They campaign, so read the policy pages as arguments.
A free newsletter briefing on AI developments from a pro-human standpoint, covering labor, safety, policy and the campaigns pushing back on automation-first decisions.
Why I recommend it: A steady weekly read if you want the human-impact side of AI news rather than product launches.
An association organizing the data-labeling workforce behind AI training data around pay, conditions and recognition.
Why I recommend it: A concrete answer to "who actually built this model" — and what they were paid.
An advocacy organization working on the human cost of mineral extraction that supplies the global electronics and AI supply chain.
Why I recommend it: The hardware behind AI starts in mines — this is the part of the story most coverage skips.
A volunteer network of technology workers organizing around labor conditions, ethics and accountability inside the industry.
Why I recommend it: If you work in tech and want to push from the inside, start with their local chapters.
A legal organization representing people harmed by technology products, including families in mental-health cases against platforms.
Why I recommend it: Where technology harm turns into actual legal claims.
