Explore articles with matching recorded place and subject information.
Americans went in opposition to data centers in various midterm votes across the country, showing Louisianans aren’t the only ones concerned about the AI boom. Will Sutton takes a closer look.
The suits accuse Brave of building a 30-billion-page index that publishers can't block, then supplying scraped content to AI companies including Anthropic, Perplexity and xAI.
The potential medical privacy breaches at Washington facilities reflect broader risks and discussions taking place in the healthcare industry about AI.
Wyoming residents are nearly unanimous in opposing the sale of public lands, and most oppose building more large data centers in the state to support artificial intelligence, according to the
Emails between Flock Safety and Maine police departments offer a behind-the-scenes look at how the company’s AI-powered cameras gained a foothold.
Results from the 2026 Nebraska Rural Poll show that the number of Nebraskans who have used generative AI tools has more than doubled in just the past two years, from 27% in 2024 to 55% this year.
"If you have a product that is not safe for children, one, you should not sell it to children" said Hilgers.
With artificial intelligence, climate change, fiscal strain and democratic instability converging, Janoo said Vermont should seek to shape events rather than simply endure them.
Residents of Menomonie mounted a successful protest against a huge campus in the city as national resistance to the AI boom grows
A research administrator at the University of Kentucky has secured a legal exemption from his employer's AI mandate on the grounds that using tools like ChatGPT would violate his humanist beliefs.
When investors get nervous about AI spending, it helps to have the chipmaker that sells the chips offer to cosign the loan.
The Human Consent Foundation, Cate Blanchett’s nonprofit advocating for control over how AI uses people’s work and likenesses, and a coalition of Hollywood artists and organizations filed an amicus brief Friday in the New York Times’ lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, challenging the tech companies’ claim that licensing copyrighted works for AI training is "impossible."