Kay Rubacek
Author
Kay Rubacek is an award-winning filmmaker, author, and podcast host. After being detained in a Chinese prison for advocating for human rights, she dedicated her work to promoting human value and facing communist regimes in their modern forms. Her forthcoming book is “Staying Human in the Age of AI.” She has also contributed to The Epoch Times since 2010.
LATEST
The Biology of Division: Why Society Can’t Calm Down
In a time when everything feels loud, uncertain, and divided, many people carry stress into their homes without even realizing it.
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America’s Growing Pushback Against Data Centers
In one Indiana town, what defeated Google wasn’t money or lawyers, but neighbors refusing to be divided.
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A New Face of Authority: Albania Hands Power to AI
For the first time, a nation has given political power to an algorithm.
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If AI Is a Weapon, Why Are We Handing It to Teenagers?
Governments call artificial intelligence an arms race. In war, weapons are safeguarded, not placed in the hands of children.
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The Theater of Violence and the Courage to Refuse It
Charlie Kirk could have stayed in the safe arena of digital visibility, trading posts and clips, but he chose to face audiences directly. That took courage.
|
The Biology of Division: Why Society Can’t Calm Down
In a time when everything feels loud, uncertain, and divided, many people carry stress into their homes without even realizing it.
|
America’s Growing Pushback Against Data Centers
In one Indiana town, what defeated Google wasn’t money or lawyers, but neighbors refusing to be divided.
|
A New Face of Authority: Albania Hands Power to AI
For the first time, a nation has given political power to an algorithm.
|
If AI Is a Weapon, Why Are We Handing It to Teenagers?
Governments call artificial intelligence an arms race. In war, weapons are safeguarded, not placed in the hands of children.
|
The Theater of Violence and the Courage to Refuse It
Charlie Kirk could have stayed in the safe arena of digital visibility, trading posts and clips, but he chose to face audiences directly. That took courage.
|