Khari Johnson is a Tech Reporter at CalMatters and The Markup. He focuses on themes such as security and law enforcement, AI and machine learning, and regional interest, often exploring the intersection of technology and public safety. His work has been featured in notable publications including Ars Technica, WIRED, and the San Francisco Chronicle.
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Sacramento, United States (Local)
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Khari's coverage predominantly revolves around artificial intelligence, technology, and its intersection with politics and ethics. Given the emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations in his articles, he would likely be interested in expert opinions on AI-related policies and their potential impact.
Sources offering insights into the ethical implications of AI technologies or those who can comment on global events related to AI regulation may also resonate well with Khari’s coverage focus.
While there is no specified geographic focus, pitches that tie into global events related to AI regulation or technological advancements could align well with Khari’s areas of interest.
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Two of California’s largest courts are testing an AI tool that can draft orders and produce research memos.
By: Wendy Fry, Khari Johnson
California lawmakers are holding up money the Newsom administration requested for a nationwide driver license database over concerns that the information could lead to deportations.
By: Khari Johnson, Wendy Fry
SACRAMENTO — The California Legislature wants to stall plans to share information about California drivers – including more than 1 million immigrant license holders who lack federal authorization to live
The California Legislature wants to stall plans to share information about California drivers — including more than 1 million immigrant license holders who lack federal authorization to live in the
By: Khari Johnson
State officials have found they are using six high-risk AI-like systems. One year ago, they reported using zero.
By: Khari Johnson
Now, the state has issued a more expansive answer: It is currently using six automated systems to make consequential decisions about the lives of Californians.
State officials have found they are using six high-risk AI-like systems. One year ago, they reported using zero.
By: Khari Johnson
State officials have found they are using six high-risk AI-like systems. One year ago, they reported using zero.
By: Cayla Mihalovich, Khari Johnson
Jueces en California están probando un asistente judicial con inteligencia artificial, generando preguntas sobre transparencia en los tribunales.
By: Khari Johnson
A year ago, California officials had to report under a new state law how they used automated systems to make important decisions about people's lives.
