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After leaving the workforce during the pandemic because she couldn’t find affordable child care, Longenecker said her family has been economizing. But her husband recently got a new job that pays more per hour and with lower health care costs. Her husband’s side gig has been “flourishing,” giving them steady monthly income and a glimpse of a future beyond waiting tables. Her monthly retirement income of around $7,600 is comfortable, but homeowners insurance, utilities and long-term care costs are weighing on her. Keys said Harris has put forth clearer economic policies, like her plan to offer first-time homebuyers $25,000 in downpayment assistance.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Harris, Stefanie Longenecker, Longenecker, she’s, I’m, they’re, , ” Longenecker, Stefany Serna, He’s, “ We’ve, ” Serna, Serna, , Serna isn’t, Lucy Haverfield, ” Haverfield, Hurricane Milton, Helene, Milton, Trump, “ I’m, Nancy Breland, hasn’t, Breland, “ I’ve, Otis Keys, ” Keys, Keys, Becky Melvin, Trump’s “, multibillionaire Tesla, Elon Musk, , Melvin Organizations: NBC, Biden, Pa ., Trump, YouTube, ” Times, Social, Social Security, UPS, Teamsters Locations: Palmyra, Pa, Palmyra , Pennsylvania, China, Coral Gables , Florida, Alva , Florida, Hurricane, Florida, Alva, Fla, Canada, Georgia, Dallas, Jacksonville, America, Jacksonville , Florida
Lucy Haverfield, 71, Florida With her retirement savings drained, she's living on $2,400 a month in Social Security. “Not even remotely like that.”Primary source of income: Widowed and with her retirement savings drained, Haverfield lives on $2,400 a month in Social Security benefits, totaling $28,800 a year. Living situation: Haverfield owns her home in Alva, a small community about 20 miles inland from Fort Myers, with mortgage payments of $1,500 a month. “That’s my economy.”Before she retired about a decade ago to care for her ailing husband, Haverfield taught at a community college and worked in a variety of senior-level telecommunication roles in South Florida. Sometimes Haverfield skips paying one of her bills to cover food and gas, only to pay a late fee the next month, she said.
Persons: Lucy Haverfield, hasn’t, , Haverfield, , Lucy, I’m, haven’t, she’d, “ It’s Organizations: NBC, Social Security, AARP Locations: Florida, Alva , Florida, Alva, Fort Myers, South Florida, Fla
Thomas Creech, 73, had his execution stopped because the medical team couldn't find a vein to administer a lethal injection. Officials said they would let his death warrant expire at 11:59 p.m. on Wednesday. AdvertisementIdaho officials stopped the execution of a 73-year-old convicted serial killer after the medical team couldn't find his veins for a lethal injection. Creech was returned to his cell, and his death warrant was set to expire that day at 11:59 p.m., per the department. AdvertisementCreech is not the only US inmate to be saved from death row — at least temporarily — by an unsuccessful IV.
Persons: Thomas Creech, couldn't, Creech, , Josh Tewalt, Tewalt, Deborah A, Prosecutors, Jill Longhurst, Alva Campbell Organizations: Service, Security, Federal Defender Services of, Idaho Statesman, Federal Defender Services, Street Locations: Idaho, Federal Defender Services of Idaho, Ohio, California, Oregon, Ada
AI in Education Attracts Startups and CashIf generative artificial intelligence is going to upend learning, then startups and investors want to be part of it. Varun Gulati, CEO of LitLab, describes how his company’s AI tool can make learning to read more personal. And Reach Capital’s Jennifer Carolan explains why the generative AI boom is different from edtech investment trends of the past. This is part three of our series Reading, Writing, and Algorithms. Click the links to listen to episode 1 and episode 2.
Persons: Varun Gulati, Jennifer Carolan, Amogh Alva Vaz Organizations: Education
AI in Education Attracts Startups and CashIf generative artificial intelligence is going to upend learning, then startups and investors want to be part of it. Varun Gulati, CEO of LitLab, describes how his company’s AI tool can make learning to read more personal. And Reach Capital’s Jennifer Carolan explains why the generative AI boom is different from edtech investment trends of the past. This is part three of our series Reading, Writing, and Algorithms. Click the links to listen to episode 1 and episode 2.
Persons: Varun Gulati, Jennifer Carolan, Amogh Alva Vaz Organizations: Education
AI’s Thorniest Issues Will Be Addressed in Court Congress is discussing ways to regulate artificial intelligence. But while they debate the best approaches, courts may be the ones to decide some of the most important questions around AI development. WSJ reporter Ryan Tracy joins host Zoe Thomas with a breakdown of multiple lawsuits involving AI and how they could shape the landscape of this burgeoning industry. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Will, Ryan Tracy, Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
AI’s Thorniest Issues Will Be Addressed in CourtCongress is discussing ways to regulate artificial intelligence. But while they debate the best approaches, courts may be the ones to decide some of the most important questions around AI development. WSJ reporter Ryan Tracy joins host Zoe Thomas with a breakdown of multiple lawsuits involving AI and how they could shape the landscape of this burgeoning industry. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Will, Ryan Tracy, Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
AI’s Thorniest Issues Will Be Addressed in CourtCongress is discussing ways to regulate artificial intelligence. But while they debate the best approaches, courts may be the ones to decide some of the most important questions around AI development. WSJ reporter Ryan Tracy joins host Zoe Thomas with a breakdown of multiple lawsuits involving AI and how they could shape the landscape of this burgeoning industry. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Will, Ryan Tracy, Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
AI’s Thorniest Issues Will Be Addressed in CourtCongress is discussing ways to regulate artificial intelligence. But while they debate the best approaches, courts may be the ones to decide some of the most important questions around AI development. WSJ reporter Ryan Tracy joins host Zoe Thomas with a breakdown of multiple lawsuits involving AI and how they could shape the landscape of this burgeoning industry. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Will, Ryan Tracy, Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
Hilary Downgraded to Posttropical Storm, Expected to Dissipate
  + stars: | 2023-08-21 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Teachers Adapt to New AI EraTeachers worry that generative AI programs may interfere with the way students learn. For the second installment of our special series Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, TNB producer Julie Chang spoke with some instructors about how they’re tackling student use of AI tools. Check out episode one of the series here. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Julie Chang, Amogh Alva Vaz Organizations: Teachers
Heard on the Street’s 7th Annual Stock-Picking Contest Begins
  + stars: | 2023-08-21 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Teachers Adapt to New AI EraTeachers worry that generative AI programs may interfere with the way students learn. For the second installment of our special series Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, TNB producer Julie Chang spoke with some instructors about how they’re tackling student use of AI tools. Check out episode one of the series here. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Julie Chang, Amogh Alva Vaz Organizations: Teachers
AI Joins the Classroom When Students Return Students across the country are preparing to head back to class and many of them will likely use generative artificial intelligence to help with their school work. But not all educators consider that cheating. Part one of this special series, Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, looks at generative AI in education, the ways students use these tools, and where educators are drawing the line. Zoe Thomas hosts. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
AI Joins the Classroom When Students Return Students across the country are preparing to head back to class and many of them will likely use generative artificial intelligence to help with their school work. But not all educators consider that cheating. Part one of this special series, Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, looks at generative AI in education, the ways students use these tools, and where educators are drawing the line. Zoe Thomas hosts. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
AI Makes Hacking Easier, Even for Non-Hackers
  + stars: | 2023-08-17 | by ( Wall Street Journal | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
AI Joins the Classroom When Students Return Students across the country are preparing to head back to class and many of them will likely use generative artificial intelligence to help with their school work. But not all educators consider that cheating. Part one of this special series, Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, looks at generative AI in education, the ways students use these tools, and where educators are drawing the line. Zoe Thomas hosts. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
Why AI Is Botching Headshots
  + stars: | 2023-08-17 | by ( Wall Street Journal | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
AI Joins the Classroom When Students Return Students across the country are preparing to head back to class and many of them will likely use generative artificial intelligence to help with their school work. But not all educators consider that cheating. Part one of this special series, Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, looks at generative AI in education, the ways students use these tools, and where educators are drawing the line. Zoe Thomas hosts. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
Maui Wildfire: President Biden to Travel to Hawaii Next Week
  + stars: | 2023-08-16 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
AI Joins the Classroom When Students ReturnStudents across the country are preparing to head back to class and many of them will likely use generative artificial intelligence to help with their school work. But not all educators consider that cheating. Part one of this special series, Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, looks at generative AI in education, the ways students use these tools, and where educators are drawing the line. Zoe Thomas hosts. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
AI Joins the Classroom When Students ReturnStudents across the country are preparing to head back to class and many of them will likely use generative artificial intelligence to help with their school work. But not all educators consider that cheating. Part one of this special series, Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, looks at generative AI in education, the ways students use these tools, and where educators are drawing the line. Zoe Thomas hosts. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
AI Joins the Classroom When Students ReturnStudents across the country are preparing to head back to class and many of them will likely use generative artificial intelligence to help with their school work. But not all educators consider that cheating. Part one of this special series, Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, looks at generative AI in education, the ways students use these tools, and where educators are drawing the line. Zoe Thomas hosts. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
A Queens Woman Walks a Well-Worn Path to Housing Court
  + stars: | 2023-08-14 | by ( D.W. Gibson | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
When Alva Campos’s lease expired in July of 2021, the management company for her building mailed her a renewal. It included a rent increase of $60, or 1.5 percent, on her $4,000 monthly rent. “A new management company took over and sent a letter with a revised renewal offer,” Ms. Campos said through a Spanish-language interpreter. “It had more than a 10 percent increase to $4,460.”This was more than her family could pay for their apartment. With a new owner and a new management company, things started to change in the building.
Persons: Alva Campos’s, Campos, didn’t, ” Ms
Why LK-99 Sparked a Boost in the Superconductor Market
  + stars: | 2023-08-11 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
AI Joins the Classroom When Students ReturnStudents across the country are preparing to head back to class and many of them will likely use generative artificial intelligence to help with their school work. But not all educators consider that cheating. Part one of this special series, Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, looks at generative AI in education, the ways students use these tools, and where educators are drawing the line. Zoe Thomas hosts. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
Markets Analysis: Home Builders Love for High Interest Builds
  + stars: | 2023-06-22 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
AI Joins the Classroom When Students ReturnStudents across the country are preparing to head back to class and many of them will likely use generative artificial intelligence to help with their school work. But not all educators consider that cheating. Part one of this special series, Reading, Writing, and Algorithms, looks at generative AI in education, the ways students use these tools, and where educators are drawing the line. Zoe Thomas hosts. Illustration: Amogh Alva Vaz
Persons: Zoe Thomas, Amogh Alva Vaz
U.S. Says Chinese Jet Fighter Buzzed U.S. Reconnaissance Plane
  + stars: | 2023-05-30 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
What’s the Future of Identity Verification? The CEO of secure identity company Clear says in the future verifying your age, employment history, and even hotel booking will be much easier using biometrics. But that kind of tech, which can scan your face or fingerprint, raises lots of privacy questions. Clear CEO Caryn Seidman-Becker spoke with WSJ tech columnist Christopher Mims at the WSJ’s Future of Everything Festival. Zoe Thomas hosts.
Persons: Caryn Seidman, Becker, Christopher Mims, Zoe Thomas, AMOGH ALVA VAZ Organizations: Everything
Watch: Massive Wildfire In Canada Burns out of Control
  + stars: | 2023-05-29 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Schools and Learning in an AI-Enabled WorldHow will generative AI tools, like ChatGPT, change the education system? That’s the question on a lot of parents' and teachers’ minds. At this year’s Future of Everything festival, the founder of Code.org talked about how the next generation of students will live and learn in an AI-enabled world. We bring you highlights from that conversation. ILLUSTRATION: AMOGH ALVA VAZ/WSJ
Why the U.S. Debt-Ceiling Deal Could Have Trouble in Congress
  + stars: | 2023-05-28 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Schools and Learning in an AI-Enabled WorldHow will generative AI tools, like ChatGPT, change the education system? That’s the question on a lot of parents' and teachers’ minds. At this year’s Future of Everything festival, the founder of Code.org talked about how the next generation of students will live and learn in an AI-enabled world. We bring you highlights from that conversation. ILLUSTRATION: AMOGH ALVA VAZ/WSJ
Russia Launches Largest Drone Attack On Kyiv Since Start Of War
  + stars: | 2023-05-28 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Schools and Learning in an AI-Enabled WorldHow will generative AI tools, like ChatGPT, change the education system? That’s the question on a lot of parents' and teachers’ minds. At this year’s Future of Everything festival, the founder of Code.org talked about how the next generation of students will live and learn in an AI-enabled world. We bring you highlights from that conversation. ILLUSTRATION: AMOGH ALVA VAZ/WSJ
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