Articles

Thirty-four years ago, with a 32-ounce tumbler of piping hot black coffee in hand, Jack Lule strolled into his first-ever class at Lehigh in the basement of the Clayton University Center. Lule will be retiring at the end of this semester.

Throughout history, political candidates have utilized falsehoods to sway voters, leveraging mistruths to discredit opponents or bolster their image. This age-old tactic has long been protected under the First Amendment's right to free speech. Today, artificial intelligence (AI) has transformed these strategies, enabling the creation of hyper-realistic fake images, videos, and audio, further complicating the landscape of political misinformation.Fake images, though fabricated, are protected under the same legal principles as traditional political lies, according to research by journalism professors Jeremy Littau and Daxton R. Stewart. Their study, The Right to Lie with AI?, delves into the First Amendment's implications on AI-driven false political speech.

From interviewing, writing and managing social media for The Brown and White, Annie Wu Henry's talents flourished at Lehigh.

Klaudia Jaźwińska ’18 examines the social impacts of algorithms and artificial intelligence

Relying on grit, hard work, and perseverance, Kayla Burton ’17 has moved up the ranks in broadcast journalism