
College students wary of the job market are changing course in search of AI-proof majors
Two years ago, Josephine Timperman arrived at college with a plan. She declared a major in business analytics, figuring she'd learn niche skills that would stand out on a resume and help land a good job after college. But the rise of artificial intelligence has scrambled those calculations. The basic skills she was learning in things like statistical analysis and coding can now easily be automated. “Everyone has a fear that entry-level jobs will be taken by AI,” said the 20-year-old at in...
Read MoreNational News
- College students wary of the job market are changing course in search of AI-proof majors
- Donald Riegle, who represented Michigan in Congress under 7 presidents, dies at 88
- Tornadoes in northern Texas leave at least 2 dead and destroy multiple homes
- A fast-growing Georgia wildfire tops 31 square miles, with evacuations possible
- Sickness, cold killed nearly 30 sloths at a Florida import warehouse in 2024 and 2025
King Charles III heads to Washington on a delicate mission to restore the UK-US relationship
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two and a half centuries after the American colonies declared independence from Britain under King George III, his descendant King Charles III lands in Washington Monday with trans-Atlantic ties under strain and security in the spotlight. A shooting at a Washington dinner attended by President Donald Trump on Saturday sparked a last-minute security review of the four-day state visit, intended to celebrate the United States’ 250th anniversary, and the U. S. -U. K. Palace a...
Read MorePolitics
- King Charles III heads to Washington on a delicate mission to restore the UK-US relationship
- Virginia Supreme Court considers whether to block voter-approved US House map favoring Democrats
- Donald Riegle, who represented Michigan in Congress under 7 presidents, dies at 88
- Justice Department cites dinner shooting to press preservationists to drop Trump ballroom suit
- Accused attacker at Washington media dinner is a tutor and computer engineer from California
The threat of light pollution puts the worlds darkest skies in the Atacama Desert at risk
THE ATACAMA DESERT, Chile (AP) — It takes a moment for the eyes to adjust. A faint spark appears in the darkness; then another, brighter one. Soon, stars, planets and entire constellations emerge. Before long, a whole galaxy stretches across the sky, visible to the naked eye. In Chile’s Atacama Desert, the night sky feels infinite. Considered the driest place on Earth, its darkness is also one of the clearest windows to the universe. A rare combination of dry climate, high altitude and, an...
Read MoreScience News
- Magnitude 6.2 earthquake shakes part of northern Japan
- The threat of light pollution puts the worlds darkest skies in the Atacama Desert at risk
- How conspiracy theories about missing or dead scientists went from online forums to the White House
- The wide-brimmed Sombrero galaxy is revealed in all its splendor by a telescope in Chile
- QA: Apollo astronaut Schmitt talks about getting back to the moon and life in the universe

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