Most Americans Think AI Will Do More Harm Than Good
A Quinnipiac University poll shows 70% of U.S. adults expect AI to reduce jobs, with 74% saying government regulation is insufficient amid concerns over data centers and military use.
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6 Articles
As more Americans adopt AI tools, fewer say they can trust the results
AI adoption is rising in the U.S., but trust remains low, with most Americans concerned about transparency, regulation, and the technology’s broader societal impact, according to a new Quinnipiac poll.
Quinnipiac poll: 55% of Americans say AI will do more harm than good in their day-to-day lives, and 65% oppose building data centers in their community (Emily Birnbaum/Bloomberg)
Emily Birnbaum / Bloomberg: Quinnipiac poll: 55% of Americans say AI will do more harm than good in their day-to-day lives, and 65% oppose building data centers in their community — Americans are increasingly turning against artificial intelligence, with growing majorities saying they fear the…
30% of Americans worry that AI will make their jobs obsolete
70% of Americans said they believe AI will lead to a decrease in job opportunities generally, while 30% worry about their own jobs.Maskot/Getty ImagesA new poll found that many Americans have concerns about AI and jobs.70% said that AI will lead to a decrease in job opportunities generally.And 30% said they're worried that their particular job will become obsolete.Americans are feeling pretty pessimistic about AI and its impact on employment.A n…
Most Americans Think AI Will Do More Harm Than Good
Growing majorities of Americans say they fear AI technology will take away their jobs and hurt education, according to a new Quinnipiac poll. Fifty-five percent of Americans say AI will do more harm than good in their day-to-day lives, an 11% increase since last April.
AI Trust Crisis: 76% Of Americans Distrust Artificial Intelligence Results Despite Widespread Adoption
BitcoinWorld AI Trust Crisis: 76% of Americans Distrust Artificial Intelligence Results Despite Widespread Adoption A striking paradox is emerging across the United States as artificial intelligence tools become increasingly embedded in daily life. According to a comprehensive Quinnipiac University poll published in April 2025, while more Americans are using AI for research, writing, and data analysis than ever before, their trust in the technol…
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