2025 - Page 78 of 169 - Cactus three

Trump unveils AI plan that aims to clamp down on regulations and 'bias'

19

Jul

Science and Technology

Trump unveils AI plan to reduce regulations and tackle ‘bias’

Former President Donald Trump has announced a new artificial intelligence project that focuses heavily on reducing federal oversight and tackling what he terms political partiality within AI systems. As artificial intelligence quickly grows in numerous fields—such as healthcare, national defense, and consumer tech—Trump's approach marks a shift from wider bipartisan and global endeavors to enforce stricter scrutiny over this advancing technology.Trump’s latest proposal, part of his broader 2025 campaign strategy, presents AI as both an opportunity for American innovation and a potential threat to free speech. Central to his plan is the idea that government involvement in AI development should…

Los Angeles no longer ranks as worst US city for traffic

19

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Social Responsibility

Los Angeles no longer ranks as worst US city for traffic

For decades, Los Angeles was virtually synonymous with traffic. The endless lines of cars on the I-405 and I-10, the daily gridlocks stretching for miles, and the seemingly eternal commutes made the city infamous for its congestion. But recent evaluations of urban mobility across the United States have reshaped this narrative. Los Angeles has officially been unseated as the worst U.S. city for traffic congestion, marking a notable shift in the country's urban transportation landscape.The current statistics on traffic patterns indicate a reshuffling of the cities most impacted by vehicle congestion. Although Los Angeles continues to be one of the…

FDA to review prescription fluoride supplements for kids at risk for tooth decay

19

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Health

FDA considers reviewing prescription fluoride supplements for kids at risk for tooth decay

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has stated its plan to evaluate the safety and efficacy of prescription fluoride supplements that are frequently advised for children at risk of cavities. This move represents an important shift in pediatric dental care and suggests a wider scrutiny of the regulation and prescription of preventive treatments in the United States.Fluoride has long been recognized as a critical tool in preventing cavities, especially in children whose access to fluoridated water is limited or who are at a higher risk for dental disease. In many cases, pediatricians and dentists prescribe fluoride supplements in the…

19

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Science and Technology

Trucking’s uneasy relationship with new technology

The trucking industry, a cornerstone of global logistics and supply chains, is undergoing a transformation. From automation and artificial intelligence to clean energy initiatives and advanced telematics, new technologies are reshaping how freight moves across highways and through cities. However, this evolution is not without its challenges. While innovation promises increased efficiency and cost savings, it also sparks concerns around job security, regulatory adaptation, and the practicalities of implementation.Many professionals in the field feel torn between the appeal of modern operations and the challenges of implementing them practically. As businesses, drivers, and regulators strive to find their way through this…

Could cancer drugs be the future of Alzheimer's treatment?

19

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Health

Could cancer drugs be the future of Alzheimer’s treatment?

As Alzheimer's disease persists in impacting millions across the globe and effective therapies remain scarce, researchers are venturing into an ambitious new path: using cancer medicines for different purposes. Studies are bringing awareness to the potential that drugs initially created for tumor treatment might aid in slowing down, or possibly reversing, the cognitive deterioration linked with Alzheimer's. This groundbreaking approach seeks to speed up the creation of treatments and provide fresh optimism for patients who require it.The idea behind this approach is compelling: many cancer therapies already approved for safety in humans can be fast‑tracked into Alzheimer’s clinical trials. These…

This congressman wants to ban companies from using your search history to set personalized prices

19

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Investments and Business

This congressman seeks to block companies from setting personalized prices based on your search history

As digital commerce continues to evolve, a new legislative proposal is drawing attention to how companies handle consumer data. A U.S. congressman has introduced a bill aimed at curbing the use of individuals' search history to tailor pricing on products and services. This move addresses growing concerns over digital profiling, data privacy, and economic fairness in the age of personalized marketing.The legislation would prohibit businesses from mining a consumer’s online activity—specifically, their search history—to adjust prices for goods or services on an individual basis. While companies have long used demographic information and purchasing behavior to inform marketing strategies, this proposal…