The Orrin G. Hatch Foundation today announced the publication of its 2025 Hatch Center Policy Review, “AI at the Crossroads: Policy, Innovation, and the Public Interest,” the sixth volume in the Center’s annual public policy report.
This year’s Policy Review explores the rapidly evolving role of artificial intelligence and the policy decisions that will influence its effects on innovation, economic growth, national security, and the public interest.
Featuring essays from Members of Congress, physicians, economists, industry leaders, and academic experts, the Policy Review offers a wide range of perspectives on how the United States can promote responsible AI development while establishing appropriate safeguards.
The volume features an introduction by U.S. Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-Tennessee), along with essay contributions from:
- U.S. House Committee on Energy & Commerce Chairman Brett Guthrie (R-Kentucky)
- U.S. Senator Todd Young (R-Indiana)
- U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis (R-Wyoming)
- U.S. Senator Jon Husted (R-Ohio)
- Dr. Alexander Ding, Board-certified diagnostic and interventional radiologist and Enterprise Deputy Chief Medical Officer at Humana and CenterWell
- Dr. John Whyte, Chief Executive Officer and Executive Vice President of the American Medical Association
- Dr. Derek Horstmeyer, Instructional Professor of Finance, George Mason University Costello College of Business
- Dr. Michael D. Smith, Erik Jonsson Professor of Information Technology and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University (Heinz College); Co-Director, Initiative for Digital Entertainment Analytics
- Kevin Kalinich, Intangible Assets Global Collaboration Leader, Aon
- Adam G. Unikowsky, Partner, Jenner & Block LLP
Consistent with the Hatch Center’s mission, the essays reflect diverse viewpoints and are intended to foster informed dialogue rather than advance a single policy position.
Additional Foundation Engagement on Artificial Intelligence –
Besides the Policy Review, the Hatch Foundation has recently engaged in wider public discussions about artificial intelligence policy. Last month, the Foundation hosted a public webinar focused on important AI policy issues and was also featured in a Washington Times op-ed on U.S. competitiveness in the global AI arena.
