New laws will allow automated speed cameras in places where they’ve long been banned. Advocates say they can save lives, but critics argue they’re a financial burden on those least able to pay.
Related Articles
-
TikTok executives know about app’s effect on teens, lawsuit documents allege
For the first time, internal TikTok communications have been made public that show a company unconcerned with the harms...
-
Don’t get duped into buying fake products online. Look out for these 4 red flags
Counterfeit products, especially medicines and safety gear, can be dangerous. Here’s how to spot them on e-commerce platforms like...
-
Twitter says it will take Elon Musk to court over cancelled purchase of the company
Elon Musk’s battle with Twitter escalates after the billionaire Tesla CEO said he was calling off his $44 billion...
-
This company has created a recipe for carbon-zero cement
Producing cement is a major source of carbon emissions — 8% of the global total. A company in Massachusetts...
-
Biden and tech leaders announce commitments to manage artificial intelligence
The White House is concerned about the economic and national security risks posed by artificial intelligence and is working...
-
FIFA to install AI to help make accurate offside decisions
NPR’s Juana Summers speaks with ESPN editor Dale Johnson about FIFA’s announcement that artificial intelligence cameras will help make...
-
-
Privacy advocates fear Google will be used to prosecute abortion seekers
When law enforcement requests it, Google usually hands over location and search data collected through its smartphone apps. Will...
Recent Comments