AI saves time – so why does it make us feel guilty?

By Paul Jones, Associate Dean for Education and Student Experience at Aston Business School, Aston UniversityJune 18, 2026

Rest can feel uncomfortable when society treats effort as evidence of commitment.

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Politics & Society Science

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Many college students already have well-formed cheating habits – that, not AI, is the real problem

Some students might arrive at college with already formed cheating habits, and a mentality that justifies the practice.

Austin Sarat, William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science, Amherst CollegeJun 17, 2026

The Conversation

‘Alexa, tell me a joke’: how talking to AI impacts young children’s development

Adults need to guide kids’ interactions with AI, and teach the difference between talking to a machine and a human.

Clara Macarena Ponce Romero, Profesora del área de Didáctica de la Lengua y la Literatura, Universidade de Santiago de CompostelaJun 17, 2026

Nautilus

The Inventor of the Thinking Machine Didn’t Worry. Neither Should You

In this age of AI anxiety, listen to your heart The post The Inventor of the Thinking Machine Didn’t Worry. Neither Should You appeared first on Nautilus.

Yuval AvnurJun 18, 2026

Nautilus

Does Cooperation Beat Cheating After All?

A new view of the prisoner’s dilemma The post Does Cooperation Beat Cheating After All? appeared first on Nautilus.

Kristen FrenchJun 16, 2026

Wired

Free quota

Meta’s AI Workers Are Revolting, Peter Thiel’s Secret Society, and SBF’s Plea to Trump

On today’s “Uncanny Valley,” we dive into the dysfunction in Meta’s newly formed AI unit and why it’s been driving already-low employee morale even further into the ground.

Brian BarrettJun 18, 202629 min read

Aeon

Words, words, words

Strong resistance to AI among writers is understandable. But it obscures what we share with the machines: language itself- by Martin PuchnerRead on Aeon

Martin PuchnerJun 18, 2026