AI isn’t just changing what we do at work. It’s changing the fundamental logic of employment itself — who gets hired, how long for, and what the relationship between capital and labour means in a world where thinking can be automated.
AI promises to raise productivity, improve healthcare, and accelerate science. But who actually gets those benefits? The answer reveals an AI divide that could make global inequality permanently worse.
AI is writing sermons, counseling the grieving, and generating scripture. Some see divine potential. Others see blasphemy. The collision of artificial intelligence and religion is stranger — and more consequential — than you think.
AI is reading medical scans, predicting disease, and outperforming doctors in some diagnostics. It could save millions of lives. It also knows your most intimate secrets. Can we have both?
AI-generated deepfakes are now indistinguishable from reality. As synthetic media floods elections, courts, and public discourse, democracy faces an existential challenge it was never built to handle.
The EU has the AI Act. The US has executive orders. China has its own rules. But as AI becomes the defining technology of the century, the real question is: who actually has the power to regulate it?
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