ChatGPT can write essays, explain calculus, and generate computer code in a fraction of the time it takes a human. What it can't replicate is the kind of casual conversation shared between friends on a front porch. 

For Ryan Ka Yau Lai, assistant professor in the University of… Read Article

When violence surges, governments often reach for the same playbook: send more police, deploy the military, increase arrests, and impose harsher penalties. But new research from the University of Georgia’s Franklin College of Arts and Sciences suggests those strategies may sometimes result in… Read Article

When AI changes the rules 

Long before ChatGPT, philosopher Bernard Suits posed a question that has become increasingly relevant in the age of artificial intelligence: What makes a life meaningful when work and effort are no longer necessities? 

For Alex Asay, the… Read Article

Released today, Aruni Kashyap's new novel, “How to Date a Fanatic,” follows characters navigating political polarization, state power, and social division in contemporary India. The novel's central questions—about democracy, institutions, and marginalized voices—also inform… Read Article

Faculty in the University of Georgia's Franklin College of Arts and Sciences are partnering with Hart County residents to explore how storytelling, history, and the humanities can strengthen community identity. 

For Patricia Richards, professor of sociology and women's and gender… Read Article