The Trump administration has unveiled major AI initiatives, including appointing Chief AI Officers across federal agencies and launching AI literacy programs in K-12 schools. Aimed at boosting innovation and global competitiveness, the policies mark a significant shift from the previous administration’s risk-focused approach.

AI-powered student monitoring is growing in U.S. schools, aiming to prevent bullying and self-harm. However, data breaches and unintended privacy violations raise concerns about security and trust. While some argue these tools save lives, critics question their effectiveness and impact on student well-being. Is AI surveillance the future of school safety or a risk to privacy?