PwC warns that the huge pool of unemployed young people—or NEETs—is about the get bigger as Gen Z struggles with their mental health Many Gen Zers want to give up their careers before they’ve even ...
A program at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) that helps veterans find jobs in electronics manufacturing is expanding due to a grant from New York State.Dr. Martin Anselm, one of the RIT ...
Meta Platforms has been accused of allowing companies that are misleading users to run rampant on several of its platforms.
A major controversy has erupted after a Canadian government healthcare report prepared by Deloitte was found to contain ...
Earlier this year, Deloitte Australia agreed to repay a partial refund for a $290,000 report that contained alleged AI-generated errors. The 237-page report was originally published on the Australian ...
A 66-year-old man was arrested in Montgomery County for allegedly using artificial intelligence to make explicit images of a ...
Police say a Peachtree City man used artificial intelligence to create child sexual abuse images from real photos of a victim ...
F acebook owner Meta has been accused of allowing misleading companies to "run rampant" on its platforms, as dozens of people ...
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. The personal essay isn’t dead. It’s just found new life. Personal essays are alive and well today, just in a different form ...
There’s a certain kind of personal essay that, for a long time, everybody seemed to hate. These essays were mostly written by women. They came off as unseemly, the writer’s judgment as flawed. They ...
I need help. I have 7 days to come up with $2,400 for rent and bills, or I lose my housing.*What happened:* I quit my job 3 weeks ago to work on an AI research project full-time. I thought I'd secured consulting work, but the contracts fell through. Now I'm scrambling.*What I'm doing to fix it:* - Applied to 15+ consulting jobs (waiting on responses) - Signed up for Upwork, Prolific, UserTesting (starting remote gigs) - Reaching out to my network for contract work - Calling 21
Editorial Note: Talk Android may contain affiliate links on some articles. If you make a purchase through these links, we will earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Learn more. If you're an ...
From the very beginning of its meteoric rise, generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools seemed to stir a universal reaction: How will students use it to cheat? However, students engaged in ...
A scandal over allegations of plagiarism is rocking the book community on TikTok, becoming the latest drama to unfold in a pocket of the internet that was once considered a safer space from online ...
More than a dozen colleges have removed or edited diversity-related admissions essay prompts. Nevertheless, essays asking about identity and background remain a cornerstone this admissions cycle. Two years after the Supreme Court banned the use of race in college admissions decisions and in the wake of the Trump administration’s attacks on diversity, equity and inclusion, colleges’ use of diversity- and identity-related supplemental essay prompts is patchy. After a boom in prompts about applicant’s identities, several universities have scrapped the essays entirely for the 2025–2026 admission cycle. Still others, especially selective universities, have kept the prompts, saying they are the best way to get to know their applicants.
A second response to A.I. for teachers who still want to assign take-home papers, rather than settle for having students now ...
This year’s senior class is the first to have spent nearly its entire college career in the age of generative AI, a type of artificial intelligence that can create new content, like text and images. As the technology improves, it's harder to distinguish from human work, and it’s shaking academia to its core. Special correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro reports for our series, Rethinking College.
Writing an essay in English doesn’t have to be stressful - especially with the right tools. In this lesson, Claire shows you ...
If you’re old enough to have watched Hollywood’s first artificial intelligence villain, the computer HAL, terrorize astronauts in Stanley Kubrick’s “2001: A Space Odyssey” on the big screen in 1968,
Like many who have spent a lifetime in the academy, I frequently write about higher education, often for Inside Higher Ed. Because I’ve been involved in the field for almost 50 years (20 of them as ...