Lane Kiffin couldn't help himself, takes petty shot at Ole Miss fans after LSU loss in his return to Oxford How one Indiana city went from skeptical to serious contender for Bears' new stadium Ex-Roanoke swimmer speaks out against Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger for axing women's sports protection Vanderbilt pulled off the most improbable last-second victory you'll ever see in college football ESPN reporter claims she'made it out alive' after vintage Bill Belichick sideline interview Rams coach Sean McVay's '60 Minutes' interview reveals why you shouldn't find your identity in your job Chase Daniel nearly made Tim Tebow walk off the set of'SEC Nation' with'derogatory' comment about Florida Pat McAfee might have made an illegal immigration joke on'College GameDay,' liberals lose their minds Miami QB Darian Mensah continues to set records, but could soft schedule cost him a Heisman? Vivek Ramaswamy warns against Democrats' efforts to'exercise control' over AI Local company helps bring visitors back after NC's Hurricane Helene Piers Morgan shares why he'instantly' left the UK Larry Kudlow: Let's not throw a wrench into the AI movement Mark Levin: AI data centers aren't going to kill you The CCP would use AI to'malevolent' ends: Matthew Continetti Iran was preparing to launch'Armageddon,' Rep Tim Burchett says Iran was preparing to launch'Armageddon,' Rep Tim Burchett says OutKick Sports Comedian Tim Dillon slams Sydney Sweeney critics upset with steamy ad: 'How insane is that? The comedian said on his podcast that no one is sexualizing female athletes because of Sweeney's sports-themed campaign Jen Hale has no issues witH Sydney Sweeney's Novig ad Comedian Tim Dillon went on a fiery rant in defense of actress Sydney Sweeney, who came under fire for a nearly nude advertisement for the sports prediction market company Novig. Sweeney heard it from female athletes who said they didn't want to be hyper-sexualized. She was seen in the ad posing in several shots with strategically placed sports equipment covering her mostly nude body.

Lindsay Clancy juror says the Massachusetts jury saw the mistrial case as a chance to help other women. A trial attorney and legal analyst calls that approach problematic.

President Donald Trump said he would not intervene in Lindsay Clancy’s Massachusetts case after her attorney asked him to pardon the mother accused of killing her three young children.

Lindsay Clancy's defense argues she killed her three kids because of postpartum psychosis. But armchair detectives, including many fed-up mothers, are laying blame with her ex-husband. For many watching Lindsay Clancy's murder trial, the primary takeaway has been how the deaths of her three small children--Cora, 5; Dawson, 3; and Callen, eight months--were tragically preventable . Lawyers for the Massachusetts nurse are arguing that she's not criminally responsible for strangling her children, because she suffered from severe postpartum psychosis, a rare mental health condition that causes new mothers to experience delusions and intrusive thoughts. Defense attorney Kevin Reddington has put Lindsay's health care providers on the stand, in an attempt to demonstrate how his client repeatedly sought help for her terrifying thoughts, only for her to be minimized, dismissed, and overmedicated at every turn.

'There is this overwhelming sense that ed tech companies are deciding what kids learn, and teachers are just being put into this position of tech support instead of driving the decisions about what is best for kids in terms of learning.' 'There is this overwhelming sense that ed tech companies are deciding what kids learn, and teachers are just being put into this position of tech support instead of driving the decisions about what is best for kids in terms of learning.' In October, Kelly Clancy's son received an assignment in sixth grade at a middle school in Brooklyn, New York, to create a science experiment and then ask Google Gemini, an artificial intelligence chatbot, for feedback, she said. Clancy, who has three children in New York City public schools, told the teacher that the bot "is something that just teaches kids that they can have machines do the thinking for them", instead of suggesting: "Let's talk to your partners. What about the science experiment could you improve?" Clancy also founded Parents for AI Caution in Educational Spaces, a group pushing the city to institute a two-year moratorium on using AI in its public schools.

AI should replace the work of government officials where it can be done to the same standard, under new rules that have prompted unions to warn Keir Starmer to stop blaming problems on civil servants. As part of his plans for reshaping the state, the prime minister will on Thursday outline how a digital revolution will bring billions of pounds in savings to the government. Officials will be told to abide by a mantra that says: "No person's substantive time should be spent on a task where digital or AI can do it better, quicker and to the same high quality and standard." In his speech, Starmer will claim that more than 45bn can be saved by greater use of digital methods in Whitehall, even before AI is deployed, with 2,000 new tech apprentices to be recruited to the civil service. However, with bruising cuts on the way at this spring's spending review, Dave Penman, the general secretary of the FDA union for senior civil servants, said: "Mantras that look like they've been written by ChatGPT are fine for setting out a mission, but spending rounds are about reality."

Artificial general intelligence, the AI with human-like capabilities, could be decades away, said Dr. Michael Capps, CEO of Diveplane Corp. Researchers at a Chinese university last month allegedly handed over control of a satellite to an artificial intelligence (AI) program for 24 hours, showing how far the country will go to find ways to get ahead using AI technology, experts warn. "Many Americans understandably want to hit the pause button on AI development to sort out the risk issues. China, unfortunately, is roaring ahead, as its 24-hour satellite experiment shows," Gordon Chang, a China expert, told Fox News Digital. Researchers at Wuhan University allegedly handed over control of the Qimingxing 1, a small Earth observation satellite, to a ground-based AI program.

It starts with a familiar intro, unmistakably the Weeknd's 2017 hit "Die for You." But as the first verse of the song begins, a different vocalist is heard: Michael Jackson. It's just one example of how artificial intelligence is seeping into the music industry. Surf YouTube or TikTok and you'll find many convincing AI-made covers. But there are also tools that can generate instrumentals from text, give people a starting beat or inspiration, and help them to edit tunes.

The final round of this year's AI Song Contest was contested by an oddly dissonant ode to coffee, some boppy Eurovision-esque ditties, a gently French melody, and a host of more genre-defying anthems. The competition is styled on the Eurovision, although it is open to entries from around the world, and the songs are entirely composed by computers. Listening to the finalists, and the ultimate winner – Thailand's Yaboi Hanoi with Asura Deva Choom Noom (Enter Demons & Gods); at aisongcontest.com – I found myself wondering if anyone had cheated by adding a little helping human hand. I also found myself wondering where the boundaries blur. Machines have been facilitating music-making since instruments were invented, but computer technology is a seismic shift on a par with the advents of sound recording and electrical amplification. While AI is currently causing future-shock rumblings, the influence of computers on our music has been felt for a while.

Galway start-up Chatspace has developed an artificial intelligence answers and insights platform that prevents projects on track and prevents costly failures. Chatspace works with the world's largest companies unleashing new insights for company strategy that traditional teams can't reach, automating repeatable tasks and scaling capabilities across the enterprise. The company believes that the future of work is engaged and connected employees taking advantage of the capabilities that technology provides. Its clients to date include ATOS, Nestle and Medtronic. "Project Management is integral to Enterprise," explains Chatspace CEO and founder John Clancy.