The effects of COVID-19 on the global economy, regulating emerging AI technologies, and expanding national service to bridge divides.
Editor’s note: The Brookings Institution continues to closely monitor the spread of coronavirus/COVID-19 and is taking a number of steps to limit the impact on our community. Effective immediately and through at least March 31, public events will be webcast-only or postponed and new restrictions are in place for visitors and staff at our Washington, D.C. campus. For more information, read our full guidance here and visit brookings.edu/events to see the status of individual events. |
| Listen: How might COVID-19 affect the global economy? The coronavirus is rapidly affecting the global economy and will likely to do so for the foreseeable future. Warwick McKibbin joins David Dollar for a new episode of the Dollar & Sense podcast to talk through some of economic scenarios that may play out, how the COVID-19 outbreak compares to SARS, and the future of the recent U.S.-China trade deal. Listen to the podcast |
| AI needs more regulation, not less “AI is too important and too promising to be governed in a hands-off fashion, waiting for problems to develop and then trying to fix them after the fact.” Mark MacCarthy writes about the need for policymakers to proactively set rules and standards for AI technology that protects consumers and furthers innovation and growth. Read more |
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