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The Guardian in the AI ethics record

A source-linked view of 123 news records gathered from The Guardian. This page tracks what entered the ethics.ai source fleet; it is not a complete archive of the publisher and does not imply its endorsement.

Records by publication daylatest 90 days
2026-05-18 2026-08-15
123records in archive
123latest 90 days
34distinct publication days
14 August 2026latest published record

Most common automatic topics

Jobs & economy 32
Regulation 25
Agents & autonomy 23
Finance, VC & PE 23
Children & education 20
Environment 17
Healthcare 12
Copyright & IP 10
Privacy 9
Military & security 9

Source status and scope

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Topic labels are automatic and can be imperfect. Counts measure records captured by ethics.ai, not everything the publisher produced, readership, importance or agreement with a claim.

Latest records from The Guardian

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The Guardian

A Queensland man enjoyed soaring profits from a crypto trading app. Then his money started disappearing — open the original publisher

The administrative work required to run an effective investment scam has been drastically cut by using merging technology Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Within days of clicking on an online ad for a cryptocurrency trading app, a 29-year-old Queensland man watched his dashboard soar with profits. Making investment gains was as simple as downloading the slick-looking app and browser extension linked to his crypto wallet. So he invested more. Continue reading...

News Finance, VC & PE
The Guardian

Unemployed young people to join AI boot camps to get job-ready — open the original publisher

Pilot scheme will provide three weeks of training as part of UK government’s latest attempt to address Neets crisis Young people out of work or at risk of unemployment in the UK are to join “AI boot camps” where they harness the technology to get a foothold in the workplace. The government’s latest attempt to address the crisis in Neets – young people not in work or education – involves turning to a technology that many view as a potential threat to employment. Continue reading...

News Jobs & economyChildren & education
The Guardian

Massachusetts teen accused of killing mother and brother used ChatGPT — open the original publisher

District attorney says Arjun Aravind, 17, used internet and AI to search for fantasy stories regarding killing of his family A Massachusetts teenager accused of killing his mother and younger brother is being held without bail as authorities investigate a double-murder case that prosecutors say is connected to his use of ChatGPT. Arjun Aravind, 17, appeared Thursday morning for his arraignment in Concord district court, where a not-guilty plea was entered on his behalf to murder and several addi

News Finance, VC & PE
The Guardian

An AI agent for all? Try using your brain, Mark Zuckerberg | Brief letters — open the original publisher

Meta AI | Future Guardian writers and Neets | Food for thought | Plants surviving the heat | Living and dying well Your article ( Zuckerberg pushes ‘superintelligent’ AI for all as Meta releases open-weight model, 10 August ) quotes Mark Zuckerberg as saying: “Everyone will have an exceptionally capable personal agent that understands you, your goals, and everything you care about. You’ll be able to interact with your agent through any device, including your glasses.” He is wasting his time

News Agents & autonomy
The Guardian

Lost jobs, inequality, rogue agents: why are we accepting oligarchs’ AI agenda? | Robert Reich — open the original publisher

The dangers of AI become clearer every day. Why are we still acting as if we have no choice about our future? Rather than producing jobs, the US economy actually lost 23,000 jobs in July, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data released on Friday. In addition, May and June’s job numbers were revised downward, showing a combined 103,000 fewer jobs than previously reported. As if this weren’t bad enough, wage growth has also slowed. Average hourly earnings rose by just 0.1% from June. Continu

News Jobs & economyAgents & autonomy
The Guardian

Taiwan says it was hit by ‘abnormal’ AI-assisted cyber-attack — open the original publisher

Taiwan’s statement comes a day after reports that suspected China-linked hackers had carried out a first-of-a-kind breach Taiwan says it detected AI-assisted cyber-attacks on government agencies that came from overseas last month, a new kind of threat that has been reported as “first-of-a-kind breach”. The Ministry of Digital Affairs (MDA) said its cybersecurity monitoring units ‌detected the “abnormal attack” targeting government agencies, which began on 20 July. The National Institute of Cyber

News Military & security
The Guardian

AI agents aren’t legally responsible for any harm that they cause, experts say. So who is? — open the original publisher

After Australia’s first reported automated hacking accident, experts warn deployers – and possibly developers – of AI agents could be held liable for the actions of their bots Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast The law is clear, says Prof Jeannie Paterson. “If I deploy an AI agent and it causes harm to someone else, I am responsible for that harm. “Even if I didn’t intend for that to happen, it was foreseeable, and

News RegulationAgents & autonomy
The Guardian

AI was supposed to destroy jobs. Where’s the carnage? — open the original publisher

The AI jobs apocalypse never showed up. Still, jobs are changing and economists expect more to come The prediction was stark: artificial intelligence advancements would wipe out jobs en masse. “Half” of all entry-level white collar jobs would vanish, Anthropic’s CEO, Dario Amodei, said in May 2025. A month later, OpenAI’s CEO, Sam Altman , went further, foreseeing the end of “certain job categories”. Companies began citing AI in their layoffs. Workers organized. And students reconsidered their f

News Jobs & economyChildren & education
The Guardian

The Guardian view on AI money in US politics: not the way to hold an urgent democratic debate | Editorial — open the original publisher

Amid public concern over the impact of new technology, Silicon Valley’s use of its wealth to influence specific election races is an unwelcome development As the huge societal ramifications of artificial intelligence have become clear, some of the tech industry’s most senior figures have taken to writing thinkpieces on what comes next. The latest to do so is Mark Zuckerberg, who this week published 6,500 words making the case for a laissez-faire approach to AI development. Worrying too much abou

News Misinformation
The Guardian

Meta faces expensive child safety reckoning — open the original publisher

Also: Google executives jump ship in race for AI dominance Hello, TechScape readers! Danielle Abril, editor of the Guardian’s Reworked series on AI and the future of work, filling in for Blake Montgomery this week. Major legal battles against Meta over child safety are playing out in courts across the US – and the tech giant is losing. Recent rulings raise big questions about social media companies’ responsibility to their youngest users. Meanwhile, more key executives have jumped ship from Goog

News Children & education
The Guardian

AI’s potential climate benefits outweighed by role in boosting fossil fuels, study finds — open the original publisher

Modelling finds AI-driven productivity gains in coal, oil and gas enable more emissions than applications in renewables avoid AI-driven productivity gains enable more planet-heating pollution from fossil fuels than they avoid from renewables, a study has found. Researchers modelled the technical potential for AI to boost clean power generation along with projections for how it can help produce coal, oil and gas. Across 64 scenarios, they found net yearly carbon pollution rose by 0.47-1.8 gigaton

News Jobs & economyEnvironment
The Guardian

Zuckerberg pushes ‘superintelligent’ AI for all as Meta drops open-source model — open the original publisher

Meta CEO presents utopian vision of AI in 6,000-word essay amid Silicon Valley debate over government regulation Mark Zuckerberg published a lengthy essay on Monday detailing his views on artificial intelligence and announced several plans for how Meta would develop the technology in the future. The CEO’s essay went online the same day as Meta released a new, open-source AI model that seeks to rival Anthropic and OpenAI’s products called Muse Glimmer. Over the course of more than 6,000 words in

News Regulation
The Guardian

Bernie Sanders calls on Silicon Valley to ‘pause AI development’ in interest of humanity — open the original publisher

Progressive US senator urges Meta, OpenAI and Anthropic to ‘stop building machines that humans cannot control’ Senator Bernie Sanders has called on Meta, OpenAI and Anthropic executives to halt their development of artificial intelligence, warning that the US Senate will implement regulation if the companies continue deploying AI at their current pace. In a new letter addressed to the CEOs of three of the country’s leading AI companies, Sanders said the capabilities of these AI models have reach

News Regulation
The Guardian

What happens when medical students rely on AI – and never develop their own judgment? | Simar Bajaj and Joseph Sakran — open the original publisher

AI’s danger isn’t just in experts losing the ability to reason. It’s that trainees may never learn how to do so in the first place In healthcare, there’s growing concern over doctors becoming less clinically adept as they increasingly rely on AI tools. But what about the trainees – medical students, residents and fellows – who are using these tools before they have built their own clinical judgment? The idea of deskilling implies that someone possessed an ability and then lost it. Here, the dang

News HealthcareChildren & education
The Guardian

UK manufacturers face rising hacking risk as survey shows 30% were hit last year — open the original publisher

Big companies describe being under constant threat but only half have a plan in place to respond to an attack Nearly a third of British manufacturers have been hit by a cyber-attack on them or a company in their supply chain, according to a survey that highlighted the growing hacking risk to companies. The findings come almost a year after Britain’s largest automotive employer, JLR, was hit by an attack that forced it to halt production for weeks. Continue reading...

News Military & security
The Guardian

As AI guzzles water and energy, we are already facing a choice: datacentres or homes? | John Harris — open the original publisher

Whitehall wants to triple their number in the UK. Yet in Slough, I saw the impact they’re having on communities Amid headlines about the UK’s drought , Europe’s wildfires and impossible global temperatures, it was 28C when I arrived in Slough last Monday. I was there to look around Slough Trading Estate, a place that might once have conjured up images of the TV comedy The Office , many of whose laughs came at the expense of this overgrown patch of suburbia, 20-odd miles west of London. But these

News Environment
The Guardian

AI push is putting banks at mercy of tech firms, warns Moody’s — open the original publisher

Finance sector will gain from the tech but it will need substantial investment and create risks, says rating agency The rating agency Moody’s has said the race to adopt AI is putting big banks at the mercy of a small group of Silicon Valley firms, leaving them vulnerable to widespread outages and price gouging by profit-hungry tech bosses. The financial sector’s efforts to integrate AI into day-to-day operations will eventually cut costs and increase revenues across the City and Wall Street, Moo

News Finance, VC & PE
The Guardian

OpenAI to pause some work on AI model Astra due to security concerns — open the original publisher

Agent found to be able to find and exploit vulnerabilities without human intervention, and to carry out cyber-attacks OpenAI will pause some work on an artificial intelligence model because of security concerns, the company stated on Friday, following a series of incidents in which AI agents have escaped containment. The company had evaluated the agent, Astra, and found “significant advancements in agentic coding and cybersecurity”, which had moved to a “critical” threshold where it can find and

News Military & securityAgents & autonomy
The Guardian

Parenting is hard. Should we let AI do it for us? | Dave Schilling — open the original publisher

Tech companies offer eye-movement trackers, personalized podcasts and ‘optimized nap predictions’. Who actually needs this? What job in our world is less lucrative than being a parent? A Hollywood internship? Volunteering at a soup kitchen? Professional writer? Parenting is the only job you have to pay money to do. Lots of money . Lodging, clothes, food, school, Pokémon cards – it really adds up. And it’s getting worse. According to the tech industry, I have to strap my drooling offspring to a c

News Jobs & economyChildren & education
The Guardian

President Xi never wastes a good crisis. As Iran, Ukraine and Palestine distract the world, he tightens his grip | Simon Tisdall — open the original publisher

Ever the strategist, the Chinese leader is taking the offensive, both abroad and at home. That’s bad news for global order, and minorities in his country Imagine what would happen if a British prime minister in London told the Scots they could not have their own parliament, national football team or fly the saltire. Or if the Welsh were told their language and poetry were banned and must no longer be taught in schools. The ensuing uproar would probably destroy the United Kingdom. Yet that’s exac

News Children & education

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