1144 entries in this archive result.
Showing 793-804 of 1144 entries
Page 67 of 96
A Kentucky middle school distributed AI-generated first-day materials containing garbled prose and a US map labeled “North Dahota” and “Olkchoma.”
Students received false information as finished schoolwork, while teachers, parents and children inherited the labor of detecting and correcting errors.
A Palestinian American returned Monday to his family home in Qusra after Israeli settlers besieged it and the Israeli army declared the surrounding area closed.
The closure can deprive the family of secure access, supplies and ordinary use of its property even while the house remains physically standing.
During an outage that began August 11, Petlibro owners reported missed feeding schedules and said they could not remotely confirm whether their cats had received food.
A feeder that depends on remote services can turn a server or software failure into missed meals, forcing absent owners to find someone nearby who can intervene.
UK parents accused IVF staff in northern Cyprus of misleading them about sperm and egg donors, with multiple children feared to have been conceived using donors their parents did not select.
If donor substitutions occurred, families could face unexpected genetic relationships, incomplete health information and a profound breach of reproductive consent.
The BBC reported that some young adults are taking prescription anxiety medication instead of alcohol to feel intoxicated at parties, while experts dispute the trend's meaning and warn of risks.
Medication-based intoxication can conceal impaired judgment behind the appearance of medical control, leaving friends and clinicians with fewer visible measures of use.
Futurism, citing a 404 Media investigation, reported that Amazon workers at a Nevada warehouse cut apart rare books and scanned their pages for AI development.
Destroying scarce volumes can erase annotations, bindings, provenance and physical evidence that future researchers cannot recover from a text file.
FIFA dismissed senior executive Kevin Lamour three weeks after he criticized a plan advanced by the governing body’s president, Gianni Infantino.
The dismissal may discourage FIFA officials from challenging presidential plans, weakening the internal scrutiny available before consequential decisions are made.
States have taken Meta to trial in California over allegations that the design and operation of its social platforms harmed children.
A verdict could change which safety duties platforms owe young users and what evidence families can use when alleging that automated products caused harm.
ProPublica identified private schools funded heavily or entirely by state vouchers, including 39 Wisconsin schools that enrolled 7,923 children and received about $87 million in the latest school year.
Taxpayers, families and students can bear the cost of weak performance or conflicted governance when voucher-dependent schools receive public funding without public-school disclosure and control.
A McDonald’s began using an app that helps employees secure last-minute transportation, food and childcare after unexpected absences generated tens of thousands of dollars in monthly losses.
The app could keep workers paid and shifts staffed, but its value depends on who funds the assistance, what employee data it collects and whether participation is voluntary.
As wildfire danger intensifies, NPR reports that some states are struggling to require homeowners to manage flammable vegetation and use fire-resistant building materials.
Voluntary rules leave owners paying for individual upgrades while untreated neighboring properties can preserve shared exposure to flames and embers.
ICE special agents tracked a New York man to his home, an airport and a hotel before questioning him about a January email criticizing the agency’s former leader.
Using federal surveillance and an in-person encounter to answer criticism can deter people from contacting officials even when no threat has been alleged.